Silicon Alley Insider:
EA may be cutting 1,500 people, but there seem to be plenty of jobs at Microsoft for Natal and other projects.Continue reading »Join the conversation about this story »See Also:AIDS Vaccine Beat Out By Xbox Natal In Time's "B (Read More)
New York Times:
Congress should add five amendments to existing statutes that would improve patent processing, reduce lawsuits and speed up the arrival of innovations on the market.
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Gizmodo:
Here is an old Mini DV tape case—do people use these anymore?—as an iPhone stand. Sometimes the best inventions are out there in plain sight, waiting for that dohment of obvious realization. [Twitpic via LikeCool]
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Gizmodo:
Sure, I could go into how NASA's Ares Rockets and Project Natal ranked high amongst Time's top 50 inventions, but when it comes to end-of-year lists, I get a kick out of what's deemed the worst. A drum roll please… No ridicul (Read More)
Silicon Alley Insider:
Non-PC gaming sales in the U.S. totalled just $1.03 billion in October, down 19% from a year ago, NPD reports.Console sales were hit even harder, dropping 23% to $380.74 million. Here's how the units break out per console:Nin (Read More)
Silicon Alley Insider:
Ending the worldwide AIDS epidemic would be awesome, but have you seen the demos of Microsoft's controller-free gaming system?Time Magazine released its list of the 50 best inventions of 2009. The AIDS vaccine was good for 8t (Read More)
MSNBC:
Nov. 12: Josh Tyrangiel from TIME magazine shows off some of the magazine’s picks for the best inventions of 2009. (Today Show)
Josh Tyrangiel - Time - Today - Games - Video Games. (Read More)
Apartment Therapy Main:
TIME has compiled a fascinating list of the best inventions made this year. We have covered a couple of them on Apartment Therapy before, and want to share the other relevant advancements with you now. (Read More)
washingtonpost.com - Metro Business:
Miguel Perez has come up with ideas for all kinds of inventions, including construction devices and a microwaveable rotisserie chicken that takes only one minute to heat and eat, in the basement of his Germantown home.
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Wall Street Journal:
The American tradition of tinkering -- the spark for inventions -- is making a comeback, boosted by interest in hands-on work amid the crisis. (Read More)
Ars Technica:
For the first time in a generation, the nation's highest court on Monday pondered the question of which inventions are eligible for patent protection. For the petitioner, Bernard (Read More)
washingtonpost.com - Business:
The post-industrial evolution of the U.S. economy has aroused multibillion-dollar questions over what kinds of inventions deserve patent protection, and on Monday the Supreme Court joined the muddle over whether new ideas and (Read More)
New York Times:
The Supreme Court expressed skepticism about giving protection to abstract business innovations in a case that may reshape what can and cannot be patented.
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MSNBC:
From bacon-wrapped meatloaf to Krispy Kreme pudding, take a look at the fattiest and most shocking holiday dishes. The creators of "This is Why You're Fat" list greasy inventions that will both horrify and intrigue you.
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New York Times:
The Supreme Court expressed skepticism about giving protection to abstract business innovations in a case that may reshape what can and cannot be patented.
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USATODAY.com Tech - Top Stories:
With the technology industry looking on, the Supreme Court on Monday will explore what types of inventions should be eligible ...
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Huffington Post:
WASHINGTON — With the technology industry looking on, the Supreme Court on Monday will explore what types of inventions should be eligible for a patent in a pivotal case that could undermine such legal protections for softwar (Read More)
Gizmodo:
In 1989, Franz A. Wakefield invented the iPod, the iPhone, and iTunes. Then the FBI stole his trade secrets and he confided in Sarah Jessica Parker and now he's suing her and Apple...and my head's spinning. It's a tale of qui (Read More)
Valleywag:
You may not have known you wanted it, but now you're going to get it. 3D redux is here with its biggest tentpole to date, Disney's $180 million Christmas Carol, followed shortly after by the release of James Cameron's Avatar. (Read More)