RIM acquires QNX, eyeing in-car 'infotainment'
QNX brings an open-platform OS to the game and Research In Motion is looking to advance it in the automotive world.
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Reliving the highs of the Vancouver games
CNET's Ina Fried rides zip line through San Francisco and interviews gold medalist Ashleigh McIvor as Canadian tourism officials take Olympic act on the road.
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Zipping back in time to the Olympics (photos)
Aiming to tap the glory of the recent Winter Games, Vancouver tourism officials bring some popular attractions--including a zip line--to San Francisco.
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Google adds site speed to search mix
Slow sites could get left behind in search results now that Google is taking site speed into account, although the change is more symbolic than punishing.
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The iPad's screen: To protect it or not?
Apple's banned protective film screens from its stores, but they're still very popular accessories for its mobile products.
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Justice Stevens leaves mark on Internet law
Retiring Supreme Court justice wrote 1992 opinion that accelerated growth of e-commerce and 1997 opinion striking down an Internet censorship law.
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Adobe admits it's worried about iPhone, iPad
For the first time, Adobe admits to investors that if it can't find a way around its Flash issue with Apple, its business could be damaged.
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Will iPhone 4.0 derail Microsoft's phone plans?
Windows Phone 7 still has some things in its corner, but Apple's announcement highlights the challenges of playing catch-up in the phone game.
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First Solar exploring new panels in Silicon Valley
Move toward panels based on CIGS, or copper indium gallium diselenide, technology would mark a major shift for the company.
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Week in review: Net neutrality neutered?
FCC regulation gets a court correction, while Apple dials up iPhone OS update. Also: Microsoft's mystery event revealed.
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Koobface malware makes a comeback
The security threat that never quite goes away is back to torment Facebook users, this time trying to get them to click on a link that promises videos of erotic encounters.
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U.S. tech industry in recovery mode
Recovery is already under way and as the IT market is expected to grow by more than 8 percent this year, says a new report from Forrester.
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Big Brit ISP vows to resist antipiracy law
The U.K.'s new Digital Economy Act calls for disconnection of those accused of illegal file swapping. ISP TalkTalk says it would rather go to court.
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Intel demos software that reads your mind
The software uses MRI brain scans to decipher which words you're mostly likely thinking about. In highly controlled situations, it achieves perfect scores.
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With public setbacks behind it, Silverlight shines
Baseball walked away from the technology in late 2008, and apparent glitches were frustrating Netflix subscribers too. Since then, however, Silverlight has found its silver lining.
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Robot plant powered by polluted water
Mexican artist Gilberto Esparza's "Nomadic Plants" are roving robots powered by industrial waste.
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Who would benefit most by buying Palm?
Chatter has increased of late that Palm is looking for a buyer. We take a look at the potential suitors.
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Securing the smart grid
Experts say industry is working to address security issues so smart meters don't become an infrastructure nightmare.
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Apple retooling WebKit for multicore chips
The WebKit2 interface is designed to give Apple's Web browser a better capability to juggle multiple computing processes. Also: the first Firefox 3.6.4 beta.
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Did Apple just exile Adobe from iPhone OS 4.0?
Adobe has technology that packages Flash apps to run on iPhones, but new Apple license terms could block the approach for iPhone OS 4.0.
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