Wikipedia Goes Dark To Protest Internet Piracy Bill In Congress
Wikipedia and several other websites have gone dark Wednesday, in what backers are calling the largest Internet protest ever.
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Wikipedia and several other websites have gone dark Wednesday, in what backers are calling the largest Internet protest ever.
Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak may have waited in line for the release of new iPhones, but he said there are now ways Android has leapt ahead of iPhone.
EBay said its net income grew in the fourth quarter, helped by a gain on the sale of its remaining investment in Skype and higher revenue.
The surprise departure, announced Tuesday, comes just two weeks after Yahoo Inc. hired former PayPal executive Scott Thomson as its CEO.
CNET Editor at Large Brian Cooley said that several websites are protesting the controversial Stop Online Piracy Act, which is still being discussed in the Senate.
San Jose is beefing up its free downtown Wi-Fi network in the hopes that speeds will soon be the fastest in the U.S. San Jose was among the first large cities to implement free wireless internet access to anyone downtown in 2004. Now that network is being rebooted.
Hulu will broadcast its first original scripted series next month, a political comedy that will debut during the real-life Republican presidential primary. The online video service is ramping up its rivalry with Netflix Inc.
Wikipedia may black out its website Wednesday to protest anti-piracy legislation under consideration in Congress.
The company that began advertising for an incredibly lifelike Steve Jobs doll won't sell the figurines after all because of pressure from family and Apple lawyers.
The California Energy Commission is adopting new efficiency rules for cell phone and other types of electronics chargers.
A new move by Google to boost its search results has angered some of its Google+ users over privacy and has competitors calling it an unfair advantage.
The state will be the first in the nation to target so-called vampire battery chargers that suck up and waste as much as 60 percent of the electricity they consume.
The personal banking data from thousands of City College of San Francisco students, faculty and staff may be at risk because of a virus that infiltrated one computer lab - perhaps years ago.
Apple for the first time is disclosing the list of suppliers that produce the iPhone, iPad and other popular gadgets amid criticism of labor and environmental practices, especially in China.
If you own a car, chances are police know where you've been lately – thanks to a Bay Area company that is keeping them in the loop.
