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Josh Kopelman may have hit the nail on the head with his prediction of the "implicit Internet." For whatever it's worth, I hope he's dead wrong--though he isn't.
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Via Technologies is getting set to its higher-performance Isaiah processor that is targeted at mainstream computers.
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Federal judge who presided over first RIAA peer-to-peer trial says he may grant new trial because of possibly flawed jury instruction.
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The translation service adds Swedish, Hindi, Danish, seven other languages, and the ability to guess the language that text needs to be translated from.
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With the ink barely dry on billionaire investor Carl Icahn's proxy fight with Yahoo, a couple of investors are weighing in. This could be the start of an onslaught.
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Attendees at hacker conference to have RFID-embedded badges that track their movements in game and public test of the system.
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One Laptop Per Child group says it will support both Windows and Linux on its XO laptops. Trials are set to begin next month.
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The Internet company says that Icahn's take "reflects a significant misunderstanding of the facts about the Microsoft proposal." It goes on (and on) from there.
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Federal Communications Commission Chairman Kevin Martin insists his agency has the power to take action against Comcast's BitTorrent traffic management if necessary. Is he right?
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Comcast isn't the only ISP blocking BitTorrent file-sharing on its network, according to the results of a study released Thursday.
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Governments around the world declare state of emergency as the world goes without Scoble updates for hours. Fate of humanity hangs in the balance.
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Google edged past Yahoo for the first time in April to be the top Internet property, ComScore says. Nielsen, though, says the change happened last year.
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Group plans to study ways to make commercial aviation fuels out of plants including algae, rather than food sources such as corn and soy.
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Wii maker said its console was the top seller during April, despite GTA IV coming out only on Xbox and PlayStation 3.
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Security researcher says Apple not interested in fixing vulnerability that puts users at risk of downloading malware to their desktop but will fix a separate high-risk security issue in Safari.
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The search colossus has confirmed that it's using laser scanners to gather 3D data as it photographs cities for its Street View.
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The Air Force wants to build an offensive botnet to cripple foreign defenses.
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Monkeying around with Search Monkey; Mars close up; and what does Carl Icahn really want?
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By tracking its remains, NASA discovers a supernova or exploding star that occurred soon after the Civil War.
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Harvard Law and Berkman Center scholar Yochai Benkler and Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales deconstruct Wikipedia and discuss Internet-inspired peer production models.
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Featured links from the CNET Blog Network
Alienware says that game PCs need more than faster chips--Fast silicon is hitting a wall in game PCs, according to the Dell unit, which is looking for ways to boost game PC performance.
Is the weak dollar fueling America's high-end audio export sales boom?--America still builds world-class high-end audio products, and now with the dollar at new lows, export sales are on the rise.
Selling duplicate content--Online retailers often hinder their online performance by keeping with the status quo. Don't let manufacturer stock copy hinder your search results because of duplicate content filtering.
SFZero: a new interface for San Francisco--Remember the movie "The Game" with Michael Douglas and Sean Penn as unlikely brothers,...
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