Privacy Archive
Archives for July 2014
Kim Kardashian doesn’t need your cash, but she’s getting it anyway. How does that happen?
T-Mobile CEO John Legere announces new family pricing plan that undercuts rivals -- with a few caveats attached.
The big bosses take a break from scoops and reviews to share insight into the week’s major stories.
Just who do you think you are?
Plus, Feathersaurus Rex, Stephen Colbert on wireless charging and HP’s Chubby Checker suit resolved.
The computing giant will sell Hortonworks’ Hadoop to its customers alongside its own software and hardware.
“Like Rocky rising from Apollo’s uppercut in the 14th round, plaintiffs’ complaint has sustained much damage but just manages to stand,” said the judge.
The NSA leaker wants like-minded hackers to join him in his effort to make everyday tech tools more secure.
Microsoft and Yahoo battle for the worst week in tech, Airbnb’s fresh new logo, IBM and Apple’s new partnership and more.
Verizon has led the shift away from unlimited data.
The basic plan at IBM comes down to this: Divest less-profitable and unprofitable hardware operations, and invest in higher-profit cloud and software offerings.
The latest: A survey showing people really do care about keeping their stuff private.
Rivals decades ago, they don’t compete anymore and have now resolved to conquer the mobile enterprise together.
The 122-year-old industrial giant lays out its priorities for some bleeding-edge research.
The big data startup will become a wholly-owned subsidiary, according to a filing.