1. The Juice David Dunning, a Cornell professor of social psychology, was perusing the 1996 World Almanac. In a section called Offbeat News Stories he found a tantalizingly brief account of a series of bank robberies committed in Pittsburgh the previous year. From there, it was an easy matter to track the case to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, specifically to an article by Michael A. Fuoco: ARREST
By Steve Lohr March 22, 2010 5:37 pm March 22, 2010 5:37 pm 6:08 p.m. | Updated Adding more excerpts from interview. China’s censorship of the Internet may be blunt, but Google has found negotiations with the Chinese government in recent weeks to be subtle and uncertain. Shamil Zhumatov/Reuters Sergey Brin said there had been little clarity in recent negotiations with the Chinese government. That
By Nick Bilton March 5, 2010 7:24 pm March 5, 2010 7:24 pm craigmod.com Craig Mod discusses a series of book “interfaces” that could make the transition from print to digital. A recent blog post by Craig Mod, a self-titled computer programmer, book designer and book publisher, offers a thoughtful and distinctive perspective on the move of books from paper to interactive devices like Apple’s iPad.
The era of such a deeply philosophical data center question is upon us. A pair of stealthy start-ups have placed smartphone chips at the center of their plans to create a new breed of low-power servers. They’re hoping that this radical take on data center hardware will attract the likes of Google, Facebook and Microsoft, which all battle energy costs on a huge scale. SeaMicro, based in Santa Clara
By Miguel Helft September 9, 2009 8:51 pm September 9, 2009 8:51 pm Update | 11:19 p.m. Added link to Nieman Journalism Lab, which first publicized the Google filing. Google is planning to roll out a system of micropayments within the next year and hopes that newspapers will use it as they look for new ways to charge users for their content. The revelation was made in a document that Google sent t
By Steve Lohr September 10, 2009 7:19 pm September 10, 2009 7:19 pm Encouraged by the billions of dollars in government funding, technology companies are making a big push to help bring computerized health records into small-office physician practices. This is crucial if the goal of bringing doctors’ offices into the computer age is to be achieved, with its promise of improving care and curbing co
By Claire Cain Miller March 26, 2009 11:23 am March 26, 2009 11:23 am Twitter’s venture capitalists say they are not worried about when the microblogging start-up will start making money. And why should they be? The techies in the blogosphere are taking care of that for them. Twitter watchers are so obsessed with how the company will make a buck that they jump on every hint of a business plan and
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