Feature: Insert
It's a somewhat odd complaint. Physics has a long history of particles that were predicted based on the math and not detected for years, sometimes decades. But it's not simply physics. Other areas of science have produced evidence that suggests something must be present, but haven't hinted as to what that something must be. These situations, where scientists insert a placeholder for a something they don't understand yet, have sometimes led scientists down the wrong path—phlogiston and aether spring to mind.
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Week in gaming: StarCraft AI, 3DS has a price, Portal 2 rules PS3
We have some good stuff to look forward to next week as well, as I'll be playing Dead Space 2 on the PlayStation 3 all weekend in order to write our feature review. Until then, check out what you might have missed last week.
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Week in Apple: record earnings, new iPhone screws, and next-gen iPad rumors
Record sales spur Apple to $26.74 billion in 1Q FY2011 revenues: Apple posted record sales and revenue for its first fiscal quarter of 2011, including almost 17 million iPhones and over 7 million iPads. We also liveblogged the earnings call with bonus competitor-trashing from Apple COO Tim Cook.
Detailing the expected hardware changes for the iPad and iPhone: Apple looks to be seriously boosting the CPU and GPU power in its next-gen iDevices while moving to Qualcomm baseband processors, according to the latest out of the grapevine. The iPad will also likely get a big boost in resolution, too, giving the beefed-up GPU something to do.
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Week in tech: Franken calls out Comcast edition
Senator Al Franken: No joke, Comcast trying to whack Netflix: Sen. Al Franken (D-MN) hates the Comcast/NBCU mega-merger, he hates the weak net neutrality rules that will give us "two Internets," and he really hates the FCC, which allowed it all to happen. Now that both decisions are official, Franken warns that Comcast has a dark plan for dealing with its few viable competitors like Netflix.
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Week in science: can't stop the music edition
Photoacoustic imaging beyond our wildest dreams: Lihong Wang reviewed some of his recent work in photoacoustic imaging. The combination of sound waves and laser light seems a match made in heaven for imaging your internal organs.
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