Google TV may change the boob tube forever. But does the Internet really make for must-see TV? Plus: A guide to Internet-to-TV boxes.
Do away with Google? Break up Facebook? We can't imagine life without them—and that's the problem.
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Google said it had approved pay raises and bigger bonuses for its executive officers, a move that came just days after it told rank-and-file employees they would get pay boosts.
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Cisco hired former Apple executive and iPhone engineer Mark Papermaster to help with the company's core network business. Papermaster will be contributing to Cisco's most critical business: switches.
The Obama administration is preparing a stepped-up approach to policing Internet privacy that calls for new laws and a new position to oversee the effort.
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Playing videogames takes up a lot of time and money. Just ask Viacom Chairman Sumner Redstone.
Before the iPod dock there was the bookshelf system. but few are as straightforward and sharp as the Yamaha MCR-040. Plus, sweatin' to the Xbox Kinect.
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Chip maker Intel will increase its quarterly dividend 14% starting in the first quarter of 2011, highlighting its healthy cash flow and confidence despite a shaky technology spending environment.
Lenovo Group plans to launch its LePad tablet computer in the U.S. and China next year, joining a growing set of companies looking to compete with Apple's iPad.
Cisco's lock over its core routing and switch business may be loosening, contributing to a weak forecast that hurt the company's stock Thursday.
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Yahoo is evaluating job cuts in its consumer products group, as the Internet giant continues to search for ways to turn around its business.
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Newsweek magazine and news website The Daily Beast agreed to combine in a merger that will make Tina Brown the editor-in-chief of the combined operation.
Apple's iAds interactive mobile ad service is having an unintended impact on rivals: It's largely helping their businesses rather than hurting them by generating new interest in cellphone ads.
Activision Blizzard estimated its "Call of Duty: Black Ops" game tallied $360 million in sales in stores in North America and the U.K. after it landed on shelves Tuesday.
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Sprint's appointment of a new finance chief is being delayed as the company's top choice for the job, Qwest's Joseph Euteneuer, waits to see through a merger at his current company.
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Viacom's earnings fell 59% on write-downs at the Harmonix videogame operation, which the media company disclosed it plans to sell.
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The world's frankengadgets are taking a cue from Swiss Army knives -- giving us TV-streaming cellphones and photo-emailing cameras. But some can't leave the redundant doodads at home.
In a wide-ranging interview, Masayoshi Son, Softbank CEO and founder, offered perspectives on the future of artificial intelligence, his plans for his personal fortune and his love for the iPad and iPhone.
Fox Broadcasting said Thursday it has started blocking video on its website from playing on Google's new TV service - joining its major competitors ABC, CBS and NBC
Apple's social network for iTunes, Ping, is finally linking up with a social service that people actually use -- Twitter.
Google Maps isn't really the international arbiter on border disputes -- but it's pretty powerful, as two recent incidents show.
The Journal's Walt Mossberg calls the Samsung Galaxy Tab an "attractive" device, and the first credible competitor to the iPad in the nascent tablet market.
The Paprika Recipe Manager iPad app lets you search, collect and save recipes. But it could use a few more features, writes Courtney Banks.
The Galaxy Tab is a serious alternative to the iPad and one that will be preferred by some who want a camera and the ability to run Web videos and applications written in Adobe's Flash.
In The Mossberg Solution, columnist Katherine Boehret compares digital cameras for potential buyers as they begin their search for holiday gifts.
RapLeaf—which compiles real names and email addresses of Internet users—ranks among the most sophisticated players in the fast-growing business of profiling people online and trading in personal details of their lives. Ninth in a series.
Facebook told lawmakers it had taken steps to prevent the sharing of personal information about users, including temporarily suspending certain applications.
Among the winners: computer screens that can bend, adjustable eyeglasses, a low-cost genetic test, an online marketplace for receivables and a new way to battle malware.
The Gold award in The Wall Street Journal's 2010 Technology Innovation Awards goes to Taiwan's Industrial Technology Research Institute for technology that brings the commercial development of high-quality flexible displays closer to reality.
From computing systems to wireless, the most innovative technologies in 17 categories, as chosen by the judges.
An update on past winners of the Journal's Innovation Awards.
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How does a small Bay Area start-up whose business revolves around arcane coding compete for developers with the likes of Facebook and Google? By making a rap video, of course.
In this morning's Web roundup, Facebook is getting ready to launch an email service to challenge Gmail, TechCrunch says. Up the peninsula in San Francisco, entrepreneurs are looking to get close to Twitter, making nearby office space especially attractive. And the tech world puzzles over the implications of Cisco's forecast.
Investors often talk about the importance of a founder having previous start-up experience. Dalton Caldwell's last start-up certainly was an experience.
Demand for LCD televisions in the U.S. continues to disappoint. In October, overall U.S. retail electronics revenue fell 5.8% from a year ago, according to the research firm NPD Group, with sales of 2D LCD televisions down 24.7% in dollars, and 2D plasma TVs down 22%. Even including 3D models, LCD [...]
Well, I suppose anything is possible. According to Business Insider, a more likely merger partner for Yahoo (YHOO) than AOL (AOL) is - are you ready for this? - News Corp. (NWSA). The incredibly thinly sourced post notes that Yahoo just hired former News Corp. Ross Levinsohn to run corporate development; his [...]
Smart Modular Technologies (SMOD) shares this morning have extended their recent slide; the memory module vendor's stock is now down 18% over the last six sessions. In addition to the potential investor confusion over the sell-off earlier this week in similar sounding but unrelated SMART Technologies (SMT), SMOD appears to be [...]
Charter Equity analyst Edward Snyder this morning raised his rating on Research In Motion (RIMM) to Buy from Underperform, asserting that the recent rally in the stock has further to run. “Although RIMM shares have moved sharply higher in recent days, we believe the stock will continue appreciating as fears of [...]