The Wall Street Journal
Tech
Last week, a trifecta of Japan's most-celebrated electronics companies—Sony, Sharp and Panasonic—gave up hope for an annual profit, projecting combined losses of nearly $17 billion for the fiscal year ending in March.
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Verizon Communications and Redbox video-kiosk owner Coinstar said Monday they will launch an online service in the second half of the year featuring streaming videos and downloads.
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Motorola asked Apple to pay a royalty of 2.25% of sales for some iPhones last year, potentially representing billions of dollars in licensing fees.
Users of 4G smartphones are discovering their speedy broadband service also zips through battery life.
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Google removed some controversial content from its Indian services to comply with a court order in a civil lawsuit, the latest twist in the legal drama over Web censorship in the world's largest democracy.
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A coming mystery novel, "The Expats" by Chris Pavone, is likely to highlight a digital shift under way in the book market. Mystery/thriller titles, one of the biggest categories in fiction today, are more popular with e-book readers than the broader market.
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Vodafone scrapped an effort to merge its Greek operations with another mobile provider in the debt-laden country amid concerns that European regulators wouldn't approve the proposed tie-up.
Steven R. Appleton, chairman and chief executive of Micron Technology died Friday when the high-performance airplane he was piloting crashed at Boise, Idaho's airport.
The Facebook IPO means that Mark Zuckerberg and many of his colleagues are going to get even richer than they already are. But does Zuckerberg's letter to potential investors signal that he has concerns beyond maximizing shareholder value on his mind? Philosopher D.E. Wittkower sorts it out.
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Russian investor Yuri Milner stands to reap a multibillion-dollar windfall from his early bet on Facebook stock. But in return, he has agreed to terms that handcuff what he can do with his Facebook shares.
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In a major victory for activists, Hewlett-Packard Co. agreed to a step that could give investors more power to oust its board members.
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An Indian court dismissed a petition to investigate Home Minister Palaniappan Chidambaram's alleged role in a 2008 telecom scandal, handing a much-needed victory to the Congress party-led national government.
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A computer hacker group continued a wave of attacks against Brazilian financial websites, hampering the sites of Citigroup and other prominent institutions.
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Shares of South African mobile-phone operator MTN fell after the company said it is investigating claims by Turkey's largest mobile-phone operator that it engaged in corruption to secure a deal in Iran.
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A New Zealand court denied an appeal for bail Friday by Kim Dotcom, the jailed founder of the file-sharing website Megaupload.
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Some Apple devices were unavailable for sale briefly on Friday in Germany, as part of a patent tussle with Motorola Mobility.
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A new “off the shelf” surveillance industry is drawing interest from small-town law enforcement and less-developed countries, as well as from large Western agencies, documents viewed by The Wall Street Journal show.
YouTube Reinstates Chrysler's Popular Super Bowl Ad
Could a computer error have caused Chrysler's high-profile Super Bowl ad to go mysteriously missing from YouTube?
After Megaupload Closure, BTJunkie Shuts Down
BTJunkie said Monday it was voluntarily shutting down its file-sharing site, less than three weeks after the U.S. closure of Megaupload in a crackdown on piracy of music, films and other materials.
Survey: Start-Up CEOs Expect Strong Revenue Growth in 2012
Though the economy is recovering more slowly than most Americans hoped, start-up CEOs are seeing blue skies ahead for the coming year, according to a survey from ExpertCEO.
The gap left atop Micron by the small-plane crash that claimed CEO Steve Appleton's life comes at a time when the memory-chip market is going through a lot of changes.
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Any geek can tell you that battery life hasn't kept up with gadget innovations. But not to worry: Inventors are figuring out how to turn geeks into batteries.
Investors thinking about Facebook should consider a mathematical riddle that shows how growth stocks can get overvalued so easily.
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Since Zynga generates the vast majority of its revenue through Facebook, analysts tried to use Facebook's financial results to figure Zynga's fourth-quarter earnings. But the models have too many moving parts.
New apps like Cabulous, Groundlink and Getaround let you easily book and pay for yellow cabs, stretch limousines and even neighbor's cars.
Deal Journal reporters Stephen Grocer, David Benoit and Steve Russolillo have covered every angle as the IPO was shaping up. They took reader questions in a live chat on Feb. 2, moderated by WSJ editor Erin White. Replay the event.
Workplace-culture website Glassdoor.com has added a new feature allowing professionals to leverage their personal Facebook relationships as a tool in the job-seeking process.
Breakthroughs aren't just for start-ups: Some of the world's biggest companies are among the winners of this year's Technology Innovation Awards.
The U.S. government obtained a controversial type of secret court order to force Google and a small Internet provider to turn over data from the email of WikiLeaks volunteer Jacob Appelbaum.
Technologies used by law enforcement to track people's locations, often without a search warrant, are driving a constitutional debate about whether the Fourth Amendment is keeping with the times.
Major websites such as MSN.com and Hulu.com have been tracking people's online activities using powerful new methods that are almost impossible for computer users to detect, new research shows.
Facebook said it would roll out new controls for sharing personal information, giving the social network's more than 750 million users new tools to manage who can see information about them—and moving Facebook's rivalry with Google to a new front: privacy.
Hospitals and other medical organizations need to be more proactive about preventing leaks of patients' personal data.
Companies are seeking ways of protecting data that involve more than simple passwords.
To protect their information, companies should spend substantially less than the expected loss from a breach, and perhaps spend it differently than many might think.
Malware—viruses, worms, Trojan horses and the like—has been around about as long as the first networked computers. Here is a brief timeline showing some of the milestones in the history of computer mischief.
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