522 blog results for "microsoft court"

The rumors about the Apple Tablet are getting crazy and special guest Cali Lewis nails it when she calls it a unicorn. We also get the first look at the Google OS, and nobody is very excited about Microsoft Office 2010.

Posted in Buzz Out Loud Podcast by Tom Merritt

AT&T, bruised in the courts and on TV in its 3G coverage battle with Verizon, releases a troubling TV spot featuring Luke Wilson and a joke about Verizon beginning with "V."

Posted in Technically Incorrect by Chris Matyszczyk

IBM is working on an artificial brain they think they'll have done by 2019. And we figure once that happens, the robots will rise and we will become your pets. And like cats we'll think that we're in charge.

Posted in Buzz Out Loud Podcast by Tom Merritt

Opponents of Google Books settlement say the search giant will still have exclusive rights to digitize orphaned out-of-print works.

Posted in News - Digital Media by Elinor Mills

Lots of big tech players go shopping, while Intel closes antitrust deal. Also: Windows 7 inspired by Mac OS?

Posted in News - Business Tech by Steven Musil

Software giant takes down tool aimed at making it easier to put Windows 7 on Netbooks after blogger raises question about whether the software improperly uses open-source code.

Posted in Beyond Binary by Ina Fried

Monday's deadline to submit a revised settlement could mark the beginning of the end for the Google Books legal process, after a year of rancorous debate.

Posted in Relevant Results by Tom Krazit

When it comes to the tricky balance between providing comprehensive information and freaking people out, Google says it tries to stay on the good side of the "creepy line."

Posted in Relevant Results by Tom Krazit

Popular rock band No Doubt is suing over its likeness being used in Activision's new Band Hero video game.

Posted in The Digital Home by Don Reisinger

BlueBeat is streaming Beatles recordings for free and selling them for 25 cents apiece, claiming that they aren't the original recordings and therefore aren't copyright-protected.

Posted in Digital Noise: Music and Tech by Matt Rosoff