Behind Boutiques.com Stands a New and Surprisingly Adaptable Google
The search giant finally may finally be ready to make use of human-powered search and discovery.
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The search giant finally may finally be ready to make use of human-powered search and discovery.
Android and iOS are becoming mobile enterprise standards, kicking RIM and Microsoft gear to the curb.
Rational thought can sometimes go out the door in the face of apparent bargains. Here are a few product categories you should avoid at the popular warehouse club.
Apple's lukewarm music social network shines on its mobile device.
Wireless carriers are working together to try and control mobile payments, rather than allowing credit card companies to take the lead ... and get the lion's share of the profits.
Microsoft Kinect for Xbox 360 is selling nearly three times as fast as the iPad. More than just a way to expand game hardware sales, it suggests a new approach to client devices of many sorts.
Tthe announcement that Apple would sell the Beatles is important only for cultural reasons, but because iTunes could use the help.
Irrationality has swept into Silicon Valley and other enclaves of high tech. But instead of a greed-built investment bubble, this activity is driven by fear and panic on a massive scale.
Facebook took the idea of centrally handling all text communications -- as Google, Yahoo, and Microsoft have done to some extent -- and repackaged the concept with the savvy of an Apple.
By instituting an email service -- a move that has been obvious for months -- Facebook can undermine the business strategies of both Yahoo and Google without much danger in return.
By censoring album art, Apple is going into a dangerous new area of judgmentalism over iTunes content.
Executives and managers across the nation are suffering from an addiction to the flood of data the can access each day. It's a habit that's costing them time, money and customers.
Apparently the turmoil over having pro-pedophilia books for sale sent Amazon into spring cleaning overdrive, as it found a number of questionable videos featuring nude girls under 18.
Google has been handing out some large retention packages to keep certain engineers from moving over to Facebook. But in the process, management is killing the corporate culture.
High tech companies and the online advertising industry have pleaded for self-regulation of privacy and consumer data issues. Now the administration is saying no, and that could be expensive.