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Culture Apple acknowledges Snow Leopard data loss issue The company says it is aware of a problem related to guest account log-ins that "occurs only in extremely rare cases," and it does not yet have a fix for it. For the past month, some Mac OS X users have been reporting their personal data missing after logging into their guest accounts, and Apple now says it's working on finding a fix. "We are
Culture Penny-size nuclear battery keeps going and going University of Missouri scientists are developing a nuclear battery the size of a penny that could hold a million times more charge than chemical batteries. University of Missouri Scientists at the University of Missouri are developing a small nuclear battery that they say can hold a million times more charge than standard batteries. The radi
Internet FTC to bloggers: Fess up or pay up A fine of up to $11,000 awaits bloggers who don't reveal paid reviews or free products, in the first revision to the FTC's disclosure guidelines in three decades. Independent bloggers who fail to disclose paid reviews or freebies can face up to $11,000 in fines from the Federal Trade Commission, according to revisions to the agency's "Guides Concerning t
Sci-Tech Japanese cargo ship completes smooth docking Japan's new HTV cargo ship makes a near-flawless automated rendezvous with the International Space Station, delivering some 3.5 tons of supplies and equipment. Japan's new HTV cargo ship, carrying more than 7,000 pounds of supplies and equipment, was plucked out of open space by the International Space Station's robot arm Thursday to complete a
Software Facebook open-sources real-time FriendFeed facet Company makes real-time technology of new acquisition open source. Developers interested in incorporating Tornado into their Web service can do that now. Facebook announced on Thursday that it has open-sourced recently acquired FriendFeed's real-time technology. Dubbed Tornado, the company's real-time, nonblocking framework is written in Py
Culture Why would a Googler use Solr for search? The open-source Apache Solr, rather than Google's own search technology, is powering the All for Good site, which says as much about Google as it does about Solr. Google is arguably the world's largest open-source company, not only releasing a minimum of 14 million lines of open-source code but also hosting over 250,000 open-source projects on Googl
Tech Industry Two cloud standardization efforts made public This week saw two announcements that will likely have a lasting effect on how cloud services are designed, operated, and delivered. These efforts are worth following. The last several days has seen two standardization-related events that I think are worth of note. Standardization, of course, is a critical element to creating fluid markets
Mobile Verizon completes initial 4G wireless test The wireless provider has successfully completed the first test of its 4G wireless service in the first two markets: Boston and Seattle. Verizon Wireless announced Friday that it has completed initial testing of its 4G wireless service in Boston and Seattle. Using a new technology called Long Term Evolution (LTE), Verizon was successfully able to c
Culture Learn how to play an instrument online If you want to learn how to play an instrument, why not go online to do it? We have a list of online apps that will help you rock with friends. If you're trying to learn how to play an instrument, you might be thinking about hiring a local tutor. After all, it's the way it has always been done. But you might be surprised to learn that the Web is a gre
Tech Industry Judge orders Microsoft to stop selling Word Patent-infringement ruling bars the software giant from selling of one its premier products as long as it contains a custom XML feature. Updated at 9:20 a.m. PDT with comment from Microsoft. A judge on Tuesday ordered Microsoft to stop selling Word, one of its premier products, in its current form due to patent infringement. Judge Leonard D
Tech Industry Google's Schmidt resigns from Apple board The Google CEO, who has been on Apple's board of directors since 2006, is stepping down because of a growing number of conflicts of interest. In a move that comes as little surprise, Apple announced Monday that Google CEO Eric Schmidt is resigning from its board of directors. "Eric has been an excellent Board member for Apple, investing his v
Tech Industry Apple confirms death of iPhone worker in China Apple is "saddened by the tragic loss of this young employee," following Chinese media reports of a worker's suicide over a missing iPhone 4G prototype. Update at 10:15 a.m. PDT: Comment from Apple added. Apple confirmed on Tuesday the death of a man who worked at an iPhone plant in China. According to various Chinese media reports, the
Culture Multimedia 2.0: From paid media to earned media to owned media and back Marketers face three types of media as channels of interaction with their audiences: paid media, earned media, and owned media. We know that in today's hyper-relational, atomized micro-markets, paid media's effect is somewhat limited. Mghs Marketers face three types of media as channels of interaction with their audien
Software Hands-on with Wave: Weird and quite wonderful Google's experiment make e-mail more like instant messaging, and IM more like e-mail. Google just opened up to a limited audience its very interesting communications experiment called Wave (news stories). Our hands-on evaluation: there's a lot to like. It really is a more contemporary take on communications. But it will knock many e-mail users
Tech Industry Live blog: WWDC 2009 keynote CNET's live coverage of the opening keynote address at the Worldwide Developers Conference, during which Apple's Phil Schiller announces the iPhone 3G S. The new iPhone 3G S (the S stands for speed) has the same design as iPhone 3G, but what's inside is entirely new. James Martin/CNET Messaging apps, games, and attachments all are set to load faster in th
When recipients respond to Wave messages, everyone on the thread sees the replies as they are being typed. Google Updated 12:28 p.m. PDT with additional comments from Google. Google is ready to start talking about its answer to demand for real-time--yet organized--Internet communication. Google on Thursday publicly demonstrated Google Wave for the first time at the Google I/O conference in San Fra
Culture Cisco: Smart grid will eclipse size of Internet Cisco, whose hardware is at the core of the Internet, is readying communications gear for utilities, businesses, and consumers to modernize the electricity grid. Cisco knows a bit about building networks and it sees a $100 billion market opportunity in the smart grid. The company, whose networking gear is installed in all corners of the Inter
Internet Google's Rubin: Android 'a revolution' It's hard to build a revolution with just one phone. But more Android phones are around the corner, says Google's Andy Rubin, and the door is open to more than just phones. Andy Rubin Among all the companies fighting to grab a piece of the brightest star in computing--the smartphone--Google seems the least interested in taking the spoils. Android, Go
Internet Google: We're good for journalism Under fire for being a 'parasite' that's hurting the media business, Google offers a rebuttal in Senate testimony. Google is under attack for profiting from content produced by newspaper executives, magazine publishers, and The Associated Press, but the company's Marissa Mayer on Wednesday sought to convince the U.S. Senate that Google adds to journalism,
Culture Security flaw leads Twitter, others to pull OAuth support Use of the open-source protocol has been put on hold by some major Web services until a security issue has been resolved, developers tell CNET News. A security hole in OAuth, the open-source protocol that acts as a "valet key" for users' log-in information, has led services like Twitter and Yahoo to temporarily pull their support, C
Software Cloud platforms of the future: Hadoop and Eucalyptus Open source is driving development of the cloud. My picks for the most interesting software of 2008 are Hadoop and Eucalyptus. Without a doubt, the cloud and all its forms and meanings were big news in 2008. Besides the huge growth of Amazon EC2 and Google App Engine, we saw Salesforce launch Force.com, a true platform-as-a-service. My
Culture 15 Firefox add-ons for Web developers If you're a developer, Firefox extensions can help you get more out of your work. Here's a list of 15 add-ons that are all worth trying out. I've been working on a new Web site for the past few weeks. But instead of doing it alone, I decided to get some help from Firefox extensions. They've made my work a lot easier, and they all can be downloaded in j
Sci-Tech Report: IBM researcher says Moore's Law at end IBM Fellow Carl Anderson says at a conference this week that Moore's Law is hitting a ceiling, according to a report. Moore's Law is maxing out. This is an oft-made prediction in the computer industry. The latest to chime in is an IBM fellow, according to a report. Intel co-founder Gordon Moore predicted in 1965 that the number of transistors
Tech Industry Google uncloaks once-secret server Unusually, the search giant designs its own servers. For the first time, Google unveils one publicly, showing a surprise built-in battery. Google for the first time showed off its server design. (Click to enlarge) Stephen Shankland/CNET Updated at 4:08 p.m. PDT April 1 with further details about Google's data center efficiency and shipping container
Culture How Twitter replaced my RSS reader Twitter has officially replaced Don Reisinger's RSS reader. Find out how you can do it too. As an avid Twitter user, I'm constantly trying to find ways to extend its functionality and make it more than a place to converse with friends and discuss what's going on in my life. Doing that can be quite simple. More often than not, I'll employ "Remember the Mil
Tech Industry Microsoft and FathomDB target 'relational' clouds Two seemingly unconnected pieces of news signal an interesting market test: can standard relational-database software be effectively delivered from the cloud? There were two very interesting pieces of news to come out in the last week related to the availability of relational databases in the cloud. One involved a start-up you have al
Security Is the White House changing its YouTube tune? The White House has quietly moved away from the use of YouTube videos on the president's official home page. Editors' note: Correction, March 3, 12:46 p.m. PST: This post, which originally carried the headline "White House ditches YouTube after privacy complaints," significantly misconstrued the White House's policy on and use of YouTube. In t
Software 15 online photo editors compared We take a look at more than a dozen different online photo editing tools to let you know what each is capable of. Tools that let you edit photos in the Web browser have come a long way in the last few years. We wanted to take a moment to do a feature comparison with a grouping of editors--big and small, to see what each one is capable of. Most of the servi
Software Google App Engine permits heavy use, for a fee The cloud-computing foundation is growing more mature: those wanting to use it to house Web applications can pay to get more capacity. Google App Engine is growing a step more mature, with Google planning on Tuesday to begin allowing people using the cloud-computing foundation to pay for heavy use. When Google launched App Engine last April,
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