Nokia Puts Down the Polycarbonate
Nokia unveiled the aluminum-framed Lumia 925 in London today, and its lighter body finally addresses the one thing I complain about most with my own Lumia 920.
Tesla Turned a Profit and I Still Wouldnt Buy One
Tesla just posted its first profitable quarter, and every outlet is running the same triumphant recap. Heres why the sticker price isnt actually the thing keeping me off the waitlist.
The Gun Files Were Already on Pirate Bay
The State Department tried to make the Liberator 3D-printed gun files disappear from the internet this week. They were already on Pirate Bay before the takedown letter even landed.
The Facebook Phone Just Got Marked Down to a Penny
AT&T just cut the "Facebook phone" from $99.99 to 99 cents a month after launch, and its got me thinking about why Facebook Home flopped so fast.
Tesla's 'Profit' Comes With an Asterisk
Tesla's first profitable quarter is getting celebrated everywhere, but the shareholder letter shows a big chunk of it came from selling regulatory credits, not cars.
A Real Keyboard Again: Playing With the BlackBerry Q10
A hands-on with the newly arrived BlackBerry Q10 in a carrier store: a keyboard that's actually great, a screen that isn't, and an app store still catching up.
The Facebook Phone Just Hit Ninety-Nine Cents
AT&T just dropped the HTC First, the so-called Facebook phone, to 99 cents three weeks after launch. Some thoughts on why Facebook Home was never going to work.
Ninety-Nine Cents Says It All
AT&T dropped the HTC First to 99 cents just three weeks after launch, and that price tag tells you everything about how Facebook Home actually landed.
Gone in Under Two Minutes: The WWDC Ticket Scramble
WWDC 2013 tickets sold out in about two minutes last week, and watching the scramble from a browser tab made me rethink how Apple hands these things out.
Ninety-Nine Cents Buys You a Facebook Phone Now
AT&T just slashed the "Facebook phone" from $99.99 to 99 cents after two weeks on shelves, while the Galaxy S4 pulls lines at carrier stores and WWDC tickets vanish in minutes.
The Tweet That Moved the Market for Five Minutes
A hacked AP Twitter account and one fake tweet about explosions at the White House briefly wiped $136 billion off the stock market this week, and it says more about automated trading than about Twitter security.
Three Minutes, $136 Billion, and Twitter's Missing Deadbolt
The AP's hacked Twitter account briefly wiped billions off the stock market last week, and it finally got me to stop reusing passwords.