YouTube Now Serving Videos To 1 Billion People
YouTube says more than 1 billion people are now visiting its online video site each month to watch everything from zany clips of cute kittens to sobering scenes of social unrest around the world.
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YouTube says more than 1 billion people are now visiting its online video site each month to watch everything from zany clips of cute kittens to sobering scenes of social unrest around the world.
Oracle Corp. on Wednesday reported flat earnings for its fiscal third quarter, hurt by a continued drop in sales of hardware systems and a surprise decline in sales of new software - which the company attributed to a lackluster performance by its expanding sales force rather than lack of demand.
Sheryl Sandberg's "Lean In" sold 140,000 copies its first week of publication, has gone back to press seven times for additional printings and now has 400,000 copies in print, publisher Alfred A. Knopf announced Wednesday.
Researchers at Hewlett-Packard Co. say they've developed a way to put glasses-free 3-D video on mobile devices with a wide enough viewing angle to allow viewers to see objects more fully just by tilting the screen.
James Barrett, a vintner whose superb wines boosted the international reputation of the California wine industry, has died. He was 86.
Google has reinstated its RSS button after last week they announced they were killing it's Google Reader service.
The San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency Board of Directors voted Tuesday to build a mobile phone application to connect passengers to taxis throughout the city.
Vending machines are commonly known for dispensing snacks and sodas, but machines dispensing medical marijuana have created a buzz among California dispensaries.
Confidence in the ability to afford a comfortable retirement remains at the same record low level recorded in 2011, and is slightly lower than last year, according to the Employee Benefit Research Institute, which has conducted the study the past 23 years.
After weeks of closed-door negotiations, Santa Clara city leaders are expected to agree to the NFL's demands to host the 50th Super Bowl in February 2016.
Two men convicted of a complicated scam involving San Francisco's One Rincon Hill luxury residential tower were sentenced on Tuesday long terms in state prison.
Lululemon has yanked its popular black yoga pants from store shelves after it found that the sheer material used was revealing too much of its loyal customers.
Federal officials on Monday charged the former head of the nation's largest pension fund and one of his business associates with falsifying documents and other charges in a long-running influence peddling and bribery investigation.
The United States Post Office is bleeding red ink and likely discontinuing regular Saturday service, but the organization still had the money to fund a $2 million San Francisco conference for 400 executives this week.
Chase Bank said they were investigating a "technology problem" as hundreds of Californians and others expressed frustration on social media; and a spokesman assured that accounts were not in danger.
