Do You Use Google, Yahoo or AOL? You're Part of the World's Largest Sex Survey
The new book A Billion Wicked Thoughts uses Internet behavior to analyze our sex lives. Like any Internet study, it is both fascinating and limited.
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The new book A Billion Wicked Thoughts uses Internet behavior to analyze our sex lives. Like any Internet study, it is both fascinating and limited.
The judge in the Oracle patent and copyright lawsuit of Google has severely limited the number of patent claims that Oracle can raise.
Nokia was low company on smartphone growth year-over-year. But look at sequential quarters, and it sold 14.5 percent less. Can Nokia make necessary changes in time?
Sony apologizes -- finally! -- for the network break-in that compromised 100 million accounts. Too bad the apology is as effective as the company's cyber security.
Demand Media saw a significant increase in revenue. However, Google's search engine changes have still hit the company hard.
Women are already buying nearly as many smartphones as men, and highlighting calorie apps and other stereotypical features will only insult potential female customers.
Freemium file transfer company YouSendIt learned a lot over the last two years: enough to more than double its customer conversion rate.
AOL acquired Huffington Post to increase traffic. Only, in the first quarter, the number of unique visitors was actually down.
A jump in semiconductor manufacturing technology has let Intel leapfrog its competitors, and possibly land far up in the mobile pack.
Today Pandora expands its curation algorithm to comedy. Even it knows that curating music can only take it so far.
AOL sees a little growth in display ads, but the company's revenues continue their long hard slide.
The next generation of E Ink screens won't be here until next year. Amazon knows the Kindle will be better off if it waits. Luckily, it can afford to do so.
Fox and Lucasfilm hype the announcement of the Star Wars Complete Saga release on Blu-ray, and then totally blow their opening promotion.
Carriers are making thousands of dollars from tethering charges. By yanking the free tethering apps from its marketplace, Google is looking two-faced with its "open source" claims.
A shift to online video means that advertisers have adapt messages for an online audience -- among other things, by producing ads that can work on phones, tablets and computers as well as TV.