June 30, 2009 8:50 AM PDT
Swedish company to buy Pirate Bay
The story incorrectly stated the purchase price for Peerialism. It is $12.9 million.
Inside CNET News
Scroll Left
Scroll Right
-
The Download Blog
Google Chrome now bundled with AvastYou wouldn't necessarily expect it, but Avast and Google Chrome might be the next peanut butter-and-jelly combo in the software world.
-
Gallery
Solar Impulse aircraft flies, briefly (photos)
-
The Open Road
In mobile, do developers or consumers matter most?Apple took the lead in mobile by appealing to consumers, but Google could surpass the iPhone if it can marry a strong developer story with consumer sex appeal.
-
Beyond Binary
Windows 7 family pack starting to sell outMicrosoft had said it was a "while supplies last" offer and, sure enough, supplies are starting to run out. It's still available at Amazon, though.
-
Video
Microsoft's new mapping tricks
-
Media Maverick
Sources: Apple wants technology from struggling LalaSure, Apple could offer some kind of "cloud" or streaming service but as the company mulls an acquisition of a streaming-music service, its goals may be less ambitious.
-
Video
A window into the Microsoft Store
-
Green Tech
'Green' gas and diesel get boost in biofuel grantsFederal government pumps more than $600 million in projects to demonstrate advanced biofuels, including cellulosic ethanol and plant-based replacements for diesel, jet fuel, and gasoline.
-
Technically Incorrect
Bartender, gimme a beer from outer spaceJapanese brewer Sapporo launches a beer it says is made from barley grown on the International Space Station. The 250 winners of a lottery for it will each receive a six-pack.
-
Gallery
Intel's 48-core processor debut (photos)
-
The Web Services Report
Report: MySpace to adopt Facebook ConnectInside Facebook reports that MySpace will be implementing Facebook Connect on its site in early 2010, making it one of the biggest Connect installations to date.
-
30 Days of Innovation
Build muscle, charge your phone with YoGenEasy Energy will launch the YoGen at CES 2010, a mobile charger that solely relies on hand power. The pocket-size charger lets you generates energy by repeatedly pulling a ripcord.
