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October 18, 2005 4:13 PM PDT
Red Hat co-founder resigns from board
Robert Young, who along with Marc Ewing founded Red Hat in 1994, has resigned from the top Linux seller's board, the company disclosed Tuesday in a regulatory filing. Young was chief executive during the company's initial public offering in August 1999, but named Matthew Szulik CEO a few months later and took over Young's post as chairman in 2002.
Since he left day-to-day activities at Red Hat, Young has been working on an online self-publishing company, Lulu.
Inside CNET News
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Samsung considering options for LCD business; spinoff possible
The company has acknowledged that it will be considering all options, but has so far said that it wouldn't comment on a possible spinoff.
The Digital Home
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Gallery
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Supplier chatter points to smaller 8-inch iPad
Apple is talking to component suppliers about an iPad with a smaller screen, the Wall Street Journal reports.
Nanotech - The Circuits Blog
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Google's Valentines doodle might make you cry
Google creates an animated doodle that features a boy, a girl, Google's search engine, and a jump rope. But might there be darker, more analytical, more troubling interpretations to this tale?
Technically Incorrect
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Video
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'Reverse smudge engineering' foils Android unlock security
Greasy finger traces can potentially reveal the pattern used to unlock Android devices. Typing a PIN is better, a Googler concludes.
Deep Tech
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Video
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App users: iPhones are for days, iPads for the nighttime
When the sun goes down, that's when the iPad gets busy for folks with news readers. The iPhone? It's more of a daytime habit. If you're building an app for both devices, heed the lesson.
Geek Gestalt
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The view from up there: An astronauts' Aurora Borealis (video)
NASA video gives those of us with our feet firmly planted on the ground a look at the Northern Lights from the International Space Station.
Cutting Edge
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Gallery
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3D Printer Build Week: Day One
3D printers will come ready-made soon, but what's it like building one of the many DIY kits out there? This week, we find out.
Crave
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Engineered carbon gives batteries, ultracaps a boost
EnerG2 opens a plant to make an engineered carbon that will improve performance of energy storage devices and make storage for start-stop hybrid cars less expensive.
Cutting Edge
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