Copyright Troll Righthaven May Have Sunk Itself
Righthaven picks on the wrong plaintiff and, as a result, may find its business model to fall apart.
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Righthaven picks on the wrong plaintiff and, as a result, may find its business model to fall apart.
Some companies make their profits the old fashioned way: they earn them. Others find creative ways to dodge paying taxes. Here are some champs.
RIM's co-CEOs have taken to calling questions about their strategy and problems to be "unfair." Yup, that will surely fix the business.
Larry Page's earnings call performance was brief, but that was enough to foreshadow the difficulty he will have in running the company.
Pressure from the Microsoft Kinect, dropping profits, and antiquated tech means that it's way past time for Nintendo to refresh its once-groundbreaking 2006 system.
Blogging seems to have created a land of equal opportunity foolishness, where both writers and executives can make the most ridiculous decisions.
Apple may be planning a backup service that would let people look at what they had at any given time and restore whatever parts they wanted.
PC sales are heavily down and many are pointing fingers at Apple's iPad. Not so fast. It may be an easy explanation, but it misses what's really going on.
Amazon says it will be the one determining how much video games cost. Game developers aren't going for it, especially with Apple promising them more control.
Free-to-play games are a cash cow when it comes to in-app purchases. Just ask Apple.
Writer Selena Kitt self-publishes ebook erotica -- and will probably make $1 million this year.
An online storage company uses paper backup as an ultimate form of data life preserver.
Someone who claimed to own the majority of Facebook is back, only with a lot more claimed evidence and a large law firm that found it convincing.
Why do governments take such poor care of data security, and why do we trust them with it?
Amazon introduces a Kindle that costs $25 less. But it comes with a big trade off.