Technology
Apple's Steve Jobs Is DeadYUKARI IWATANI KANE And GEOFFREY A. FOWLER The Wall Street Journal 10/06/2011 | India announces $35 tablet computer for rural poorKATY DAIGLE My Way News 10/06/2011 |
 Steven P. Jobs, the Apple Inc. chairman and co-founder who pioneered the personal computer industry and changed the way people think about technology, died Wednesday at the age of 56. |  India introduced a cheap tablet computer Wednesday, saying it would deliver modern technology to the countryside to help lift villagers out of poverty. |
Texting while driving 'more dangerous than thought' Yahoo! News Canada 10/06/2011 | Microsoft considers bidding for YahooPeter Lauria and Nadia Damouni Yahoo! News Canada 10/06/2011 |
 Texting or emailing while driving is more dangerous than previously thought, according to a new study of the behavior. |  Microsoft Corp is considering a bid for Yahoo Inc, resurfacing as a potential buyer after a bitter and unsuccessful fight to take over the Internet company in 2008, sources close to the situation said on Wednesday. |
Apple gets no love from Wall Street for new iPhone 4SRACHEL METZ and JORDAN ROBERTSON AP 10/05/2011 | Electric plane wins $1.35M prize from NASA NBC Bay Area 10/05/2011 |
 The most closely kept secret about the iPhone 5? There isn't one - yet. The new iPhone is faster, has a better camera and allows you to sync content without needing a computer. It includes a futuristic, voice-activated service that responds to spoken commands and questions such as "Do I need an umbrella today?" |  A Pennsylvania-based team's electric-powered plane flew a 200-mile course to win a $1.35 million prize from NASA. |
New law requires radiation warnings for cell phones NBC Bay Area 10/04/2011 | Internet firms co-opted for surveillance: expertsGeorgina Prodhan Reuters 10/03/2011 |
 San Francisco controversial new law requiring cell phone retailers in the City to provide radiation information is now live. |  Internet companies such as Google, Twitter and Facebook are increasingly co-opted for surveillance work as the information they gather proves irresistible to law enforcement agencies, Web experts said this week. |
HK gov't welcomes Google's plan to set up data centerDeng Shasha Xinhua 09/29/2011 | 'We didn't mean to track you' says Facebook as social network giant admits to 'bugs' in new privacy rowDaniel Bates Daily Mail 09/29/2011 |
 The Hong Kong government welcomes Google's announcement of its plan to build a data center in Hong Kong on Wednesday, saying it believes that Google could leverage Hong Kong's competitive edge to further enhance its business in the region. |  Facebook has admitted that it has been watching the web pages its members visit – even when they have logged out. |
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