PC World – Join PC World editors Ginny Mies, Tim Moynihan and Robert Strohmeyer in the short-but-sweet 31st edition of the PC World Podcast. The group sums up the big week in the world of cell phones, and Ginny gives us some news from the Google Developer Conference where she scored an HTC Magic.
See more here:
HTC Magic and Palm Pre on PC World Podcast Episode 31
(PC World)
Reuters – Microsoft Corp said on Friday it would not limit the number of applications available at one time on the Starter edition of its upcoming Windows 7 operating system, reversing its earlier strategy of limiting its capabilities and urging users to upgrade.
See original here:
Microsoft reverses Windows 7 Starter limit
(Reuters)
Are you dying to see Nokia’s latest, the N97 ripped to shreds in glorious moving pictures? Well, that’s too bad: we don’t have that. What we do have, however, is a series of photographs of said shred-ripping, turned into a video. A creepy, silent film, if you will, complete with subtitles. Lack of movement and sound aside, it gives us a pretty great look at the innards of the handset, if that’s what you’re into. Sure, it’s not The Goldrush, but if you want to see the N97 in a talkie, there’s always that Royksopp video, right? Full video after the break.
[Thanks, Mike]
Continue reading N97 disassembled on video… sort of
Filed under: Cellphones
N97 disassembled on video… sort of originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 29 May 2009 18:16:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Investor’s Business Daily – The growth of online PC gaming in China not only has boosted the fortunes of several companies there, it could portend a major shift ahead in the worldwide video game market.
China Online Firms Not Playing Around; Games Get Ahead
(Investor’s Business Daily)
Reuters – President Barack Obama said he will name a White House-level czar to coordinate government efforts to fight an epidemic of cybercrime, which even touched his presidential campaign.
Originally posted here:
Obama to create White House cybersecurity post
(Reuters)