Netflix Eyes iPhone Movie Streaming. Is the iPad Next?
A survey from Netflix asking subscribers whether they'd like to watch movies over their iPhone has triggered speculation that the rental company is developing such plans.
Technology
Sun Fell Prey to Open-Washing. Who's Next? Microsoft?
Sun showed that companies pretending to be open source while trying to control all code work would fall behind competitively. The question is whether Microsoft, HP, and others could be following a similar path.
Apple Launches Patent Lawsuits. Will It Attract More of Them Too?
Apple is being aggressive about protecting its iPhone intellectual property, but many dangers accompany the strategy.
Astroturfing Antitrust: How Microsoft is Crafting the Grassroots Case Against Google
How Microsoft is working behind the scenes to craft a fake grassroots antitrust campaign against Google.
Seven Reasons Why Home Videophones Are a Terrible Idea
Samsung puts Skype on televisions and raises the question of whether the day of home videophoning is finally hear. Not a chance, for some good reasons.
Sony PS3 vs. Xbox 360: Which Glitch is Worse?
Sony PlayStation 3 faces its very own "Y2K" crashes. The company expects to release a software fix within 24 hours.
Microsoft IE6 Zombies Hinder Windows 7 Adoption
Corporations that depend on Internet Explorer 6 for application compatibility are limiting how quickly Microsoft can get them to upgrade Windows 7.
Trolls Target Patent Markings with a Trillion Dollar Lawsuit
False patent marking has become the new version of the patent troll, only the lawsuits are asking for as much as $10 trillion.
If Facebook Is Worth $50 Billion, Shares Available at 60% Off
A new report out from Track.com's Lou Kerner gives Facebook a $50 billion valuation, more than double the size estimated by sites like SecondMarket, where investors can trade pre-IPO shares of the social networking site.
Apple's Asian Labor Report Card: Problems Continue (and Are Hard to Solve)
If even Apple's supplier responsibility program, which is advanced for the high tech industry, isn't enough to
Why Your Phone Will Soon Replace Your Laptop
Almost every major consumer tech player is betting on the explosion of mobile Internet, but most of us still can't envision life without our laptops. Is this "mobile" trend really happening?
Italian Conviction Just The Beginning of Google's European Woes
The guilty verdicts issued against three Google (GOOG) executives in Italy this week are a travesty, highlighting the increasingly hostile atmosphere for the web giant overseas. From Britain to Italy to France, governments are pushing back against the encroaching dominance of Google, harming their own citizens in the process.
To Calm Anxious Employees, Palm CEO Blames Verizon
Palm's CEO Jon Rubinstein tries to calm employees after the downwardly revised guidance yesterday by saying that poor sales are the fault of Verizon Wireless.
Microsoft Needs China: 6.5% of Its U.S. Patents Have Roots There
When looking at the Microsoft (MSFT) patent application for turning touch-screen mobile devices into graphics tablets for computers, I notice something interesting. The two listed inventors are both based in Beijing. That got me curious about how much research Microsoft has undertaken in China. Th...
The True Meaning of Palm's Guidance Report: We're Screwed!
Palm reduced guidance suggests that all the signs of financial difficulty are accurate.
Trump promised to lower prices for Americans. Here's what the data shows.
Hurricane Isaias becomes Category 3 storm as it threatens northern Gulf Coast
Trump announces Russia will release millions of tons of diesel to help with costs
Pentagon's plan to livestream execution sparks intense backlash
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Iran's Houthi allies step up deadly attacks on Saudi Arabia
NYPD body camera footage shows aftermath of ICE agent shooting
Panama struck by 2 powerful earthquakes, U.S. Geological Survey says
Katie Zacharia is Trump's pick for next White House press secretary
