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Is this yet another fiendish way to
make money online? -
Facebook apologises to its users
The founder of Facebook has apologised to the website's 57 million devotees for its handling of the controversial advertising feature Beacon, following accusations that it breached users' privacy -
Wiring may be to blame for shuttle delay
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Go on, take Firefox for a test drive
Stephen Fry shows you how to enhance your browsing experience with a few simple alterations to your set-up. Technical types are free to look away and snort gently... -
Call for scrapping of children's database
School heads demand suspension of planned database of all 11 million children in England -
BT seeks Asian expansion with £70m deal
BT buys into fast-growing Asian market by scooping up Singaporean information technology firm
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- Weekly Roundup
- Aleks Krotoski,
- Dec 7 2007, 8:35pm.
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- The problem with Shakespeare in games: there ain't enough monsters and puzzles, man
- Charles Arthur,
- Dec 7 2007, 1:48pm.
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- This post is costing 377.60 rubles
- Jack Schofield,
- Dec 7 2007, 11:59am.
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- Were personal details stolen in the Fasthosts breakin?
- Charles Arthur,
- Dec 7 2007, 11:37am.
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- Chatterbox Friday
- Greg Howson,
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More news and comment
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Wizzy Windows Vista may in reality be slower than Windows XP
"The 'Wow' starts now," said Microsoft when Windows Vista was launched. For some users it was: "Wow, how can this computer be so slow?" -
Fear and loathing in Wikipedia
Seth Finkelstein: Wikipedia is often touted as a model of selfless human collaboration but it may be more instructive as a hotbed of social pathologies -
Games: Unreal Tournament 3
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In the age of leaky data, there is no such thing as a secure online computer
Simon Jenkins: PCs have a multitude of uses, but, as a string of recent scandals illustrate, private information storage is not one of them -
Google search nailed 'missing' canoeist
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UK government continues to dither as a series of deadlines loom
A year after the competition watchdog called for fundamental change in the way the UK government trades in information - the issue at the heart of the Guardian's Free Our Data campaign - ministers are still dithering. However, its hand may be forced by a looming series of deadlines, reports Michael Cross -
Newsbytes: What's gonna be big in 2008?
From "premiumisation" and "brand butlers" to "snack culture" and "crowd mining"... a site called Trendwatching identifies next year's megatrends
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Now the digital generation dismisses email as 'for old people'
The art of correspondence faces another rude shove towards oblivion: even email is getting the big heave-ho for being "too formal" -
Lasers point way to clean energy
Magnetic fusion has long been heralded as the future of renewable energy, but that future seems as far off as ever. Could lasers hold the key to making it work? James Randerson reports -
Dating moves from the PC to the mobile
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Stagecoach bemoans 'green bottleneck'
The major motor manufacturers should be "more imaginative and effective" in producing greener engines, says the UK train and bus company -
How Wii elbowed out the big boys
Jack Schofield: Coming up to its second Christmas, the Nintendo Wii is still in short supply in the US and the UK. How ever did it see off its competitors from giants Sony and Microsoft? -
Meet Simroid - the robotic patient
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Technophile
The Asus Eee PC has brought computing within reach of most pockets, and for the price, we can't complain -
Game on for Guardian wiki community
Aleks Krotoski: Three months ago I put a challenge out to the gamesblog community: we spend so much time thinking about and playing games, let's see what goes into actually creating one. And so the Guardian Text Adventure Wikigame was born -
For sale: rocket scientist's secret papers
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