This Year, Virtualization Comes Home
According to two major surveys released this week, 2010 is going to be all about using a computer from somewhere else.
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According to two major surveys released this week, 2010 is going to be all about using a computer from somewhere else.
Apple's mythical tablet is said to drop this week, and it'll arrive to a variegated market full of e-ink readers, tablet hybrid computers and smartbooks. What used to be called a "format war" is now more like a "form-factor war." The question of the year (at least, mine) is quickly becoming: what do...
Google's announcement last week that it was going to stop censoring search results in China was brilliant piece of misdirection. By framing the move in the context of politics and principles, Google (GOOG) earned itself high praise and avoided the real issue at hand, security.
A newly published patent application from Apple makes it sound as though the company is readying data usage monitoring for the iPhone as carriers make increasing noises about limiting consumer bandwidth.
Direct component purchasing of enterprise customers is putting virtually all of the high tech equipment business in danger.
Google makes money, but only in advertising.
Sony's multi-year need to subsidize PlayStation 3 sales and continued big losses raises the question of whether it can afford to be in the gaming business.
Oracle gets Sun, at least one founder will be disappointed.
Amazon opens the Kindle to app developers, upsetting its competitors and pushing back at Apple's attempts to round up publishing content for its upcoming tablet.
Google is in the middle of a PR campaign over China. But a dual-audience, good cop/bad cop approach may cause the company more harm than good.
Success in Internet-based media actually uses the underlying business model of newpapers - paid access to information distribution.
Sirius XM added audience, but the future is still flat at best.
Out today on the iPhone, Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars proves that Nintendo and Sony will have a hard time holding on to their properties. Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars is already getting high reviews and running up the Apple best-seller list. It was also released twice on other portable cons...
A Zune phone might let Microsoft break out of old business habits that aren't serving it well.
Office vacancies in Silicon Valley could be a sign of a shift in where technology happens in the U.S.