IBM's New Business Plan: Beating You at Jeopardy
IBM's initiative to create a computer that can beat humans in trivia competition is more than just a PR stunt, its a great avenue for growth.
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IBM's initiative to create a computer that can beat humans in trivia competition is more than just a PR stunt, its a great avenue for growth.
Network capacity is a limited resource. Should it be regulated like radio, telephone and TV?
HP and Yahoo partner to include ads on content sent to HP's Web-connected printers. And you thought spam via email was bad.
The federal government sues Oracle for allegedly breaching purchase contracts by offering other customers better pricing, even though a provision of the contracts prohibits that.
Google filed a patent application to determine popular topics for Web content sites, putting it in a race with Demand Media to corner the automated content business.
The iPad is adding such a large revenue growth to Apple's normal expansion that the company will soon dwarf Microsoft and Google in size and will likely exceed IBM's revenues within a few years.
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Best Buy seeks GameStop's used game business, but doesn't have the same appeal to gamers.
California installed a GPS-powered parolee monitoring system to better watch sex offenders and gang members, and then didn't act on tens of thousands of alerts.
Law firms around the nation are hungry to get in on the $20 billion fund BP created today to pay for claims relating to its oil rig disaster. The hard part is finding clients. So many firms are employing a clever web trick, creating a torrent of boilerplate news sites to fool search engines and driv...
Evidently Nintendo (NTDOY) was serious when it said its enemy wasn't Sony (SNE) or Microsoft (MSFT), but Apple (AAPL). It seems to have given up the homefront to focus squarely on the mobile with its new Nintendo 3DS handheld gaming system. Let's look at the stats: 3D display: Developed by Sha...
AT&T and Apple should have anticipated the rush of orders for the iPhone 4. However, they have become victims of their own belief in their market dominance. Unfortunately for them, it's no longer true.
The exploit that reveals email address for 114,000 iPad users that had AT&T as a carrier has badly damaged Apple's security reputation.
While Apple toys with video calling, Skype is busy reinventing the telephone call -- and the rewards will be huge.
Facebook risks guilt by association as third party applications use the site to deliver individually-targeted marketing.