Twitter: We aren't blocking Wikileaks info

From CNET News.com: Twitter yesterday put an end to rumors that it's blocking WikiLeaks-related terms from its list of trending topics--the most popular phrases appearing at a given time throughout the microblogging service.

The reason why terms like #wikileaks and #cablegate fell...

Apple to tap Intel's graphics for future MacBooks

From CNET News.com: Apple has decided to use Intel's upcoming Sandy Bridge processors in its MacBook line, a transition that will occur in 2011, squeezing out Nvidia's graphics processors in at least some models of the popular laptops, sources have told CNET.

Intel's newest...

Verizon CEO: LTE Will Compete with Cable

From DailyTech: Verizon Communication's CEO Ivan Seidenberg believes that his company's 4G LTE network could one day become a "modest substitute" for traditional cable and Internet, The Wall Street Journal reports.

Seidenberg had previously predicted the trend of cord-cutting --...

HP claims edge over Cisco with next-gen switches

From InfoWorld: Taking clear aim at networking giant Cisco, HP today claimed that its new line of E-Series zl modules aren't just the first devices on the market based on the IEEE's new Energy Efficient Ethernet standard (IEEE 802.3az). The company also boasted that the hardware runs...

Chrome Web Apps Scream for Tablets, HTPCs

From PC World: For the better part of this afternoon, I've been gorging on apps from the Chrome Web Store, which went live Tuesday. Yes, I'm easily lured by the prospect of hoarding bubbly little icons that appear on my web browser's home screen.

And yet, I have very little interest...

Skype Releases Client for Nokia's N8

From PC World: Skype released an updated version of its Symbian client, which adds support for Nokia's N8, C7 and the E5, the company said in a blog post on Wednesday.

The client comes with better voice quality, thanks to the addition of Skype's SILK audio codec, the software that...

WikiLeaks supporters attack MasterCard site

From CNET News.com: Activists fighting on behalf of WikiLeaks brought down MasterCard's Web site today, according to the BBC and other sources.
The hacking group Anonymous is taking responsibility for a distributed denial of service (DDoS) attack on the credit company's site in...

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