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1 - In the geolocation wars, SXSWi is just a skirmish 2 - Green tech can't shake the bubble question 3 - Mozilla to overhaul its open-source license 4 - Dell tablet said to be named 'Streak' 5 - Potential console killer OnLive to go live June 17 6 - Microsoft looks to 'Elevate' California 7 - IBM hopes to make mobile devices more accessible 8 - Google-China resolution coming 'soon,' says CEO 9 - Green plastic breakthrough from Big Blue, Stanford 10 - WhitePages.com halts ad networks over malware 11 - Panasonic, Best Buy double down on 3D TV 12 - What Apple's and Microsoft's patent threats mean for start-ups 13 - Windows Live support via e-mail ends 14 - Lady Gaga on Rock Band 15 - Stanford undergrads: iPhones are addictive 16 - LifeLock to pay $12 million to settle deceptive-practices claim 17 - Sims creator: Wii belongs in the 'toy market' 18 - GDC 2010: Scaling the summits of gameplay 19 - Acer's PC market numbers add up 20 - Back to the future at MySpace?
Headlines leading up to the annual Austin, Texas conference would make you think that the rivalry between Gowalla and Foursquare will define the nascent 'geolocation' market. Hold your horses: We don't even really know what Facebook will do about this.
Is green tech just another dotcom bubble waiting to happen? Mini bubbles have already burst but there remains societal push for cleaner and domestic sources of energy.
The Firefox backer wants to modernize and simplify the Mozilla Public License and sets an ambitious November deadline.
According to leaked company documents, the Mini 5 touch-screen tablet will come in a multitude of colors and have Amazon Kindle and video-on-demand access.
The company said it will launch with partners like Electronic Arts, Ubisoft, and THQ, and will begin unveiling its games lineup before E3. But will it work?
The software maker is bringing its free technology job training program to the Golden State, the company and Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger are announcing on Wednesday.
Big Blue is teaming up with two universities to explore ways to make smartphones and mobile devices more accessible to people who have disabilities or lack literacy.
Talks between Google and Chinese government are ongoing, Google's Eric Schmidt says Wednesday, and he expects the matter to be resolved sooner rather than later.
Material sciences achievement in organocatalysts research could lead to more sustainable plastics, better recycling methods.
Site investigates malware delivered via ads on its site in a fake antivirus attack similar to that on the Drudge Report site.
Panasonic announces availability of an exclusive 3D TV bundle at Best Buy stores, featuring a plasma TV and 3D-compatible Blu-ray player.
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.
Starting Wednesday, users with problems will have to go to online forums to get answers to issues with Microsoft's consumer Web services.
Google may soon be searching your set-top box, the PlayStation Network gets new high-def movies, and Lady Gaga may grace Rock Band.
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.
Will Wright, best known for his creation of The Sims franchise, calls the Wii console a "toy" during this week's Game Developers Conference.
roundup This week's Game Developers Conference brings together designers, programmers, publishers, and others for the latest from the world of video play.
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.
The site's new co-presidents are overseeing revival plans to keep MySpace from sinking further.
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