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Google Doubles E-Mail Space
AP - A year after unveiling a free e-mail service with a full gigabyte of storage, Google Inc. is doubling the capacity of each account and plans to keep bumping up the limit in the future.
Japanese Co. Sells Ghost Detector
AP - The Japanese company that launched popular computer data storage units shaped like rubber ducks and sushi started selling a new product Friday a ghost detector.
Early Version Of Yahoo 360 Confusing All Around
washingtonpost.com - It's a blog. It's a dog. No, it's Yahoo 360!
Computers Obeying Brain Signals
AP - Researchers and volunteers around the world are taking early steps toward a complex but straightforward technological goal: to use electrical signals from the brain as instructions to computers and other machines, allowing paralyzed people to communicate, move around and control their environment literally without moving a muscle.
Google Feature Incorporates Satellite Maps
AP - Online search engine leader Google has unveiled a new feature that will enable its users to zoom in on homes and businesses using satellite images, an advance that may raise privacy concerns as well as intensify the competitive pressures on its rivals.
Ethiopia Plans to Expand Internet Access
AP - Ethiopia, one of the poorest nations on earth, will expand Internet coverage from a handful of users to the entire country in three years, the prime minister said Tuesday.
IBM, NetApp in Broad Alliance Versus Rival EMC
AUSTIN, Texas (Reuters) - IBM IBM.N and Network Appliance Inc. NTAP.O said on Wednesday they agreed to a deal where IBM will resell a broad line of Network Appliance storage products, taking aim at corporate data storage supplier EMC Corp. EMC.N and its allies.
Nielsen: Men Spend More on Video Games Than Music
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Men spend more money on video games than they do on music, research group Nielsen Entertainment said on Thursday, lending credence to a growing belief that video games are displacing other forms of media for the attention of young men.
Firefox Patch on the Way for JavaScript Engine Flaw
Ziff Davis - The Mozilla Foundation plans to ship Firefox 1.0.3 as early as this weekend to correct an information disclosure vulnerability.
First Cell Phone Was a True 'Brick'
AP - 'The brick' weighed 2 pounds, offered just a half-hour of talk time for every recharging and sold for $3,995. Clunky and overpriced? Not in 1984, when consumers lined up in droves to buy the first cellular phone as soon as it hit the market. And certainly not to Rudy Krolopp, lead designer of the Motorola DynaTAC 8000X.
Disney Plans Broadband Offerings for Kids
AP - The Walt Disney Co. is expanding its broadband offerings for kids, adding activities for preschoolers and planning a second multiplayer online game aimed at teens.
Intel Offers Reward for Original Moore's Law Text
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Moore's Law, the 40-year-old prediction that computer chip performance would double every year or two, may have found a place in history as an accurate forecast. Original copies of the declaration, however, are lost. And a hunt on eBay has begun.
High-Flying Robot Plane Could Link Phone Networks
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (Reuters) - Is it a bird? Is it a plane?
Microsoft rolls out simplified Windows in Brazil
SAO PAULO, Brazil (Reuters) - Microsoft Corp. MSFT.O on Wednesday launched a simplified version of its Windows operating system in Brazil, which could be used in computers to be sold to the poor under a government-subsidized program.
Amazon Eyeing DVD Rental Partnership in U.S.
Reuters - Amazon.com Inc has
approached online DVD rental service companies, including
Blockbuster Inc and Netflix Inc. , to explore a
partnership rather than launching its own U.S. DVD rental
service, an industry source said on Thursday.
AOL Sued Over Claim Chat Room Monitor Seduced Girl
Reuters - A 19-year-old Los Angeles woman has
sued AOL saying that a former monitor of its 'kids only' chat
room seduced her online when she was a lonely teenager,
persuading her to send him nude photos of herself and to engage
in phone sex.
Clicking To Steal
washingtonpost.com - To Texas-based Auctions Expert International LLC, it was an easy way to make money on the Internet. Sign up with Google, which functions as a kind of online ad agency, and agree to let the online giant place ads on your Web site. Then, every time someone clicks on one of the ads, the advertiser pays a fee, and Google shares that fee with Auctions Expert.
Infinity Plans to Broadcast to Cellphones in U.S.
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Infinity Broadcasting said on Sunday it planned to broadcast its programs to mobile phones in the United States, and include text data for subscribers.
Microsoft Expands Messaging, Partners with RIM
SEATTLE (Reuters) - Microsoft Corp. MSFT.O will expand the availability of its corporate instant messaging software to mobile devices and cell phones, the world's largest software maker said on Monday.
Good Tech Results Make Investors Giddy - for Now
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - A round of more positive earnings news from leading technology names -- led by bellwether Intel Corp. INTC.O -- put investors in a giddy mood on Tuesday, but the relief may still prove short-lived.
Google Rolls Out Test of Personalized Search Tool
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Google Inc. GOOG.O on Wednesday debuted a test service called My Search History that analysts said is a move closer to personalized search, widely considered the Holy Grail for the Web search leader and its rivals.
Inventor Creates Soundless Sound System
AP - Elwood 'Woody' Norris pointed a metal frequency emitter at one of perhaps 30 people who had come to see his invention. The emitter an aluminum square was hooked up by a wire to a CD player. Norris switched on the CD player.
Ratings System in Works for Wireless Content
Reuters - The wireless industry, through
its trade group, Cellular Telecommunications & Internet Assn.
(CTIA), has begun defining a standardized content rating and
filtering system that eventually will be applied to all content
offered on their networks, including music.
The Blind Struggle As Gadgets Proliferate
AP - As technology has evolved, it's become lighter, smaller and more portable. For most people, that makes it more convenient. For millions of blind and vision-impaired people, it's anything but.
ManiaTV Sees Itself As the Internet MTV
AP - Venture capitalists told Drew Massey, founder of the 1990s young men's magazine P.O.V., that old media was dead and he believed them.
Huffington Invites Friends to Join Blog
AP - Political commentator Arianna Huffington will launch a news and opinion Web site next month including blogs written by more than 200 celebrities and leaders such as retired journalist Walter Cronkite, writer David Mamet and billionaire Barry Diller, CEO of IAC InterActive Corp.
RealNetworks Unveils Rhapsody to Go Music Service
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Digital media company RealNetworks Inc. RNWK.O on Tuesday said it expanded its subscription music service to allow paying subscribers access to more than 1 million songs and now will allow nonpaying users to listen to 25 songs for free each month.
Review: Mac Os X Steps Ahead of Windows
AP - Tired of waiting while your PC slowly scours its hard drive for a document you stashed somewhere six months ago? Sick of having to change how you work to conform with the computer's rigid way of organizing files? Bored with the flat look of the desktop's graphics?
EBay Execs Who Got IPO Shares to Pay $3 Million
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - EBay Inc. said on Thursday its chief executive and two early leaders will pay $3 million to settle a shareholder lawsuit alleging they received shares in hot stock offerings from their investment bankers.
IBM focusing on XML development with tools
InfoWorld - IBM on Monday is unveiling XML-based tools and resources to be added to its alphaWorks program for free testing of technologies in development.
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