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crunchgear
Dell stumbles, almost drops to #3 in the top PC manufacturers
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Bad news for Dell. Despite the fact that it's looking like IT spending is increasing, Dell is still suffering from lackluster sales. iSuppli, the company that tracks worldwide PC shipping, reports that in the ongoing battle for dominance in the PC marketshare, Dell has staggered, and almost slipped down to number three.
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| (Published: Thu, 11 Mar 2010 06:00:57 +0000) |
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TechCrunch
Another Beta Down: Doorbell’s Sales CRM Is Now Commercially Available
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Doorbell, the first product from Candian startup Smibs, is now commercially available after over a year of private and public beta testing. The service is "sales software for non-sales people" meant to help small businesses complete sales tasks without having to assign dedicated personnel to the role, and competes with other CRM services like Highrise.
The service has changed pretty significantly since we first covered it last June. The most obvious change is a complete UI redesign, which ditches the drab colors in favor of something much sleeker and more intuitive. Founder Peter Urban says that the site has a strong emphasis on using AJAX to decrease load times and increase efficiency, and has adopted more of a webtop control panel. The site has also added a new feature that allows you to 'attach' Emails to certain contacts by including a special Doorbell address in your mail client's BCC field, and will be adding more social features, like the ability to monitor your contacts' Twitter conversations, in the near future.
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| (Published: Tue, 07 Jul 2009 18:55:12 +0000) |
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Gizmodo
Privacy Win: Cellphone Search Without Warrant Declared Illegal [Privacy]
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Score for privacy rights: In a 4-to-3 vote, the Supreme Court of Ohio has ruled that police has no right to search your phone without a search warrant, overruling previous lower court decisions on the matter. This is great news. In the State of Ohio vs Antwaun Smith, the Supreme Court has declared the search of Smith's cellphone—who was arrested at the time on drug charges—to be unconstitutional, breaking the protection against unreasonable search provided by the Fourth Amendment. The court has decided that cellphones are "capable of storing a wealth of digitized information" and, as such, they should be considered private. Therefore, police should obtain a search warrant before "entering" into the phone to look for evidence against a subject. It's great to see some reasonable, informed logic in this ocean of stupidness and privacy abuse we live in. [Supreme Court of Ohio's PDF ruling via NYT]


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| (Published: Sat, 26 Dec 2009 21:00:00 -0500) |
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Gadgets and new technologies
Solar Vest
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Solar Vest is not only a fashionable Vest, but also your reliable assistant for charging the electronic devices of all kinds, when all power sockets are out of reach. Vest is equipped with 4 safely protected weather proof solar panels. You can pull these panels out and leave in the sun - if you are
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| (Published: Fri, 03 Jul 2009 20:12:09 +0000) |
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Washington Post Technology
High Crimes Using Low-Tech Attacks
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Criminals are resurrecting low-tech attacks to siphon tens of thousands of dollars from unsuspecting victims. According to financial fraud experts, so-called "man-in-the-phone" attacks require little more than a telephone and old-fashioned con artistry. The scam works like this: The criminal calls
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| (Published: Tue, 07 Jul 2009 14:11:53 EDT) |
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GigaOM
Big Media or Big SEO Spammers?
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Faced with declining revenues and increasingly dismal prospects, some mainstream media outlets are adopting questionable tactics. A liberally funded LA startup is only too quick to help them. The story starts with San Francisco-based sex writer Violet Blue.
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| (Published: Thu, 11 Mar 2010 04:30:20 +0000) |
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