network
News Corp. chief executive Rupert Murdoch said on Thursday that newspapers must find a way to charge for online content to make…
Depending on whom you ask, you’ll get a much different answer to this question: If Japan can have 160 megabits-per-second over cable for $60 per month, why can’t we have that in the US? Currently, the best one can do in the States is 50 Mbps for $140.
There's been an unbelievable amount of buzz circulating around an acquisition that everyone likes to fantasize about, but may or may not ever actually occur. I'm talking of course about Google buying Twitter.
It’s a bit of a vicious cycle: Greedy, bad actors taking advantage of the good times until good times end in bad times and a different set of greedy, bad actors start taking advantage of the bad times—and there goes a little more faith in humanity. When the press and the security industry weren’t obsessed with the non-event of the Conficker.C worm, warnings went out…
The Associated Press has announced its plan to launch an initiative to protect news content from "misappropriation" online. "We can no longer stand by and watch others walk off with our work under misguided legal theories," says AP Chairman Dean Singleton.
Google Street View cars are hitting roadblocks in England, quite literally. If it’s not the cops in one town, it’s human shields in another. I’ve never been England, and all I know about British roads is from movies, and from what I gather they are often clogged with sheep. In one village, called Broughton, people shooed off the sheep to block the road personally. They…
