My fellow writer James Glick attended the Google Wave GTUG (Google Technology User Group) meeting in London yesterday and came away with a few interesting nuggets of information regarding the future of Google Wave. Aside from news on extra functionality and awareness of its current slowness, one particular point stood out above all, Google’s definite plans [...] Full story...
Twitter has just launched a rather cool way for geeks at South By South West to get hired by the company.
Google’s talks with China over censorship have stalled and it now appears that Google will leave the Chinese market entirely.
Middle Easterns, Rejoice! If the Axis of Evil wasn’t enough, 4 of our countries have made it to the top 12 “Enemies of the Internet”.
Twitter wants to change the world while some politicians are trying to silence it. In an interview with the BBC this week, Twitter co-founder Evan Williams said “Our goal at Twitter is to be a force for good… We have a fundamental belief, having worked on this type of thing for 10 years, that the open [.
It seems that the FCC is finally on the cusp of approving a comprehensive nationwide free broadband plan.
G2.fm, a startup based in Chicago, is hoping to change the way that live music is booked. The company, which was the winner of last night’s midVentures25 startup competition, compares their service to job boards like Monster.
OK, so you can now pre-order the iPad on the Apple Store website, in the USA at least. It won’t before it’s available around the world and we’ll be seeing news footage of queues forming outside Apple showrooms as eager fans wait in line to be amongst the first iPad owners.
Google just cannot stop releasing great products this month. Today the Google News team is releasing a great new feature that will help you scan through older archived newspapers in style.
Don’t expect peace, love and harmony in the smartphone world any time soon. An end to the legal squabbling between Apple and Nokia could be as far as two years away.
According to BusinessWeek, internet giants Google and Facebook have been sued by a New York-based company called Wireless Ink Corp.