Stanford undergrads: iPhones are addictive
Wednesday, March 10th, 2010Almost half of the 200 students with iPhones polled at Stanford University say they’re addicted to the device, with 75 percent admitting they take it to bed.
Almost half of the 200 students with iPhones polled at Stanford University say they’re addicted to the device, with 75 percent admitting they take it to bed.
FTC complaint alleged that LifeLock made false claims for adequately protecting customers from identity fraud and data theft.
Google may soon be searching your set-top box, the PlayStation Network gets new high-def movies, and Lady Gaga may grace Rock Band.
Starting Wednesday, users with problems will have to go to online forums to get answers to issues with Microsoft’s consumer Web services.
Given the likelihood that everyone violates the patents of everyone else, patent collectives like OIN may be critical to protecting the interests of start-ups against larger players.
Solar start-up 1366 Technologies is working on a technology that promises to dramatically cut the cost of solar cell manufacturing.
Water-saving device uses the length of your first shower as a benchmark, indicating via a series of gently flashing “traffic lights” when you need to get out of the shower already!
The site’s new co-presidents are overseeing revival plans to keep MySpace from sinking further.
Across all of 2009, Dell managed to stay ahead of Acer by a hair’s-breadth, but the year-end trend wasn’t going Dell’s way.
roundup This week’s Game Developers Conference brings together designers, programmers, publishers, and others for the latest from the world of video play.