Amazon Outage Shows How Web 2.0 Becomes Web 0.0 [Update]
An Amazon outage shows a weakness of building a business with outsourced infrastructure.
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An Amazon outage shows a weakness of building a business with outsourced infrastructure.
Nokia may be doing better, but it can't come close to matching sales growth of Apple and Google Android devices -- and its prices are falling, too.
The first major Chinese 3D porn flick is breaking box office records. Expect the eager China Film Bureau to start supporting more adult films -- and importing them to us.
Apple's blow-out quarter is marred by a drop in iPad sales. Is the fad over? Or do you chalk it up to supply chain interruptions, no matter how much Apple protests?
Huffington Post continues to smartly explore how to integrate social networking and news. Traditional media outlets avoid parties that would invite them.
HBO will stream every one of its program free to its cable subscribers, which should boost viewership. Good thing it didn't succumb to Netflix's streaming requests.
RIM's PlayBook tablet strategy tripped again when launch partner AT&T wouldn't allow BlackBerry tethering that is necessary to get email.
At what point will Yahoo management stop trying to juggle explanations and actually increase top line revenue?
Intel had a bang-up quarter and blew past analyst expectations. However, sales to the data center are slowing from last year.
Dropbox has parleyed safe cheap online storage into 25 million users. But maybe user files aren't quite as safe as the company claims.
Yahoo has dropped its policy to dump user log file data after 90 days and instead keep it for 18 months to make more money off improved targeting.
After it was hit with a sexual assault lawsuit, Match.com announced it will vet members. But that plan will just lead to more trouble for the dating site.
Google continues to show itself poor at negotiating with content owners. That puts the search giant at a big competitive disadvantage.
Rich corporations aren't like you and me. They find plenty of ways to avoid paying taxes.
With the gauntlet thrown, the government will have to stop being wishy-washy on its online gambling stance. And chances are the poker companies will walk away winners.