AT&T is ending a service that lets PC users stream live TV, we have photos of a Dell smartphone, and Google loses a bit of market share to Bing.
04:27
Roswell ,the interview with Jesse Marcel SR
Jesse Marcel was on the front page of the roswell news paper for the coverup of the crashed disc. In 1984 he revealed the ufo was real and did actually crash. This is really great proof or witness testimony on the event of roswell.
16:15
Social Search Optimization, Josh Palau, Avenue A | Razorfish
The Talk: This Session will explore how a company’s social media profile and tactics are now appearing in the search engine results with greater frequency. No longer is a company website the only asset that the search engines have to choose from, but now we are seeing results being pulled in from Facebook, Twitter, PR and videos. In addition to this, consumers are stating to use social sites as search engines.
Criminals make use of these very small credit card skimming devices to steal credit card numbers. We show you an actual skimmer crooks use so you will know how easy it is for a skimmer to steal your credit card data and how important it is for you to keep a close eye on your credit card.
Shira Lazar takes a look at Google Wave, a collaboration and communication tool that can be used as a form of instant messenger or as an e-mail replacement.
Yahoo Music looks like MySpace, the first solar-powered airplane takes flight, and how to get in shape with your Nintendo DSi.
YouTube pulls music videos in the U.K., the Venezuelan government wants to be a cell phone carrier, and earbuds in Japan let you control an MP3 player with your facial expressions.
Mobile technology takes center stage, The New York Times launches an Adobe AIR client, and Google promotes the study of what it calls Searchology.
Yahoo! has decided that it will only keep user data for 90 days from now on. And Gunnar eyewear may be the solution for tired eyes due to computer use. CNET's Natali Del Conte reports.
Apple announced that Steve Jobs will not deliver the keynote at Macworld in January and people are wondering why. Also New Yorkers may have to pay more for their iTunes. CNET's Natali Del Conte reports on today's technology stories.
"Only On The Web:" CBS News science and technology correspondent Daniel Sieberg speaks with Will Wright, a computer video game designer who helped create the widely successful "Sims" games.
We're just about done with Apple rumors--WWDC 2009 starts today. Plus: Twitter gets verified accounts, and Digg helps you get more Viagra ads.
1:14:05
T. Boone Pickens Alternative Energy Plan
An audience of almost 1000 area citizens gathered to hear T. Boone Pickens Alternative Energy platform in Rapid City, SD, August 20, 2008. Full length video of forum including introduction by Senator John Thune, a question and answer session and a press meeting afterwords. 1 hr. 14 min.
Sony launches the PlayStation 3 Slim, we have a playlist for The Beatles: Rock Band, and why you should avoid calling someone a skank on your blog.
CEO Steve Jobs takes a medical leave of absence from Apple, YouTube silences videos, and we get a look at Cadillac's Converj concept from the Detroit auto show.
44:05
Explorer(Search for Adam)
National Geographic Explorer(Search for Adam)
The Palm Pre gets priced without a contract, The Pentax K-7 D-SLR records HD video, and you can pull those old Nintendo controllers out of the drawer.
Activision introduces the new skateboard controller for Tony Hawk's new game at GameSpot's E3 booth.
What is Mirror's Edge about? Find out what Electronic Arts' latest game offers here.
AT&T and Google come to blows over Google Voice, Microsoft takes issue with Google Chrome, and your doctor may be making fun of you on Twitter.
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