Google Will "Scan" Your Email, Not "Read" It. What Hypocrisy
Google CEO Eric Schmidt made a widely noted interview gaffe that sent PR people into spin overtime. But a second remark shows a disturbing attitude on the part of the company.
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Google CEO Eric Schmidt made a widely noted interview gaffe that sent PR people into spin overtime. But a second remark shows a disturbing attitude on the part of the company.
The new PlayStation phone shows it is not too late for Sony's mobile strategy.
Apple has the best chance it has ever seen to expand its presence in corporate business and has taken clear steps to do so. This is bad news for Microsoft, which stands to suffer as a result.
Barnes & Noble is likely to announce a $250 color version of its Nook e-reader today. However, it would be better off focusing on the tablet that the company's devices actually are.
The rumor mill is buzzing about Apple acquiring Sony, but Jobs knows they aren't compatible at all.
Apple applied for an received a reissued patent that extended a previous patent, which predates Google and Amazon, covering selecting and presenting information based on user interests.
Victoria's Secret currently has the number one iPad app and other companies, including Amazon, could learn from the lingerie store.
Google CEO Eric Schmidt makes odd statements in a CNN interview. CNN cut out one that received attention. In the remaining one, Schmidt says that Google doesn't read Gmail, which is false.
Google admitted that its program to record Wi-Fi traffic around the world would up with sensitive data. But addressing privacy does no good so long as Google needs the info to make money.
As the networks block Google TV from their video streaming sites, they demonstrate the flip side of net neutrality, in which consumers must be sure their equipment has permission to work.
Windows 7 Phone is evidence that Microsoft has found utterly new direction in its consumer-facing products.
Marc Cuban and the big TV networks fundamentally misunderstand how Google TV will help, not hurt, their business.
Barnes & Noble's "special announcement" has to include some nook revisions to keep it in the e-reader race.
The controversial Sex.com domain name sells for $13 mil, but will take some finessing to make money.
If tablet vendors keep creating products that are so out of touch with consumer and business users needs and pricing them higher than iPads, they will cement Apple's hold on this critical market.