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  1. Researchers harness chaos theory for new class of CPUs
  2. Google: 'Net censorship amounts to undeclared trade war
  3. The U.S. Approach to Supercomputing May Be a Dead End
  4. Patent lawsuit: "majority" of Seagate, WD drives infringing
  5. AMD Shows New Processors , Roadmaps
  6. Georgia Tech engaged in $100 million next-generation HiPerf computing initiative
  7. Why China's New Supercomputer Isn't Actually the World's Fastest
  8. "Google" Crime Fighter !
  9. A safety switch prevents a big bang
  10. New Google Tool Makes Websites Twice as Fast
  11. Q&A: Lawrence Lessig re: Network Neutrality
  12. Intel shifts strategy, sells 22nm fab capacity
  13. Solar Panel Cost Could be Reduced by 40%
  14. NCSA director: GPU is future of supercomputing
  15. Riding a Rabi cycle past the limit of Moore's Law
  16. New tech may bring near-gigabit speeds to DSL... someday
  17. Microsoft is a dying consumer brand
  18. 70 mpg, without a Hybrid
  19. The Maverick Flying Car: Now Street- and Air-Legal
  20. No base station required: peer-to-peer WiFi Direct is go
  21. End of Xp on new computers
  22. Three major networks block Google TV
  23. Researchers learn biology's secrets for making tough, resilient materials
  24. Tomorrow's Internet: 1,000 times faster - not Oct 23, 2010!
  25. TSG38: No Sexting in the Apple Juice Room
  26. Biology rides to computers' aid
  27. WD launches world's first 3TB hard drive
  28. One Step Closer To Speedier, Bootless Computers
  29. Publishers Get More Money Through Hard News
  30. Broadband Qualtiy on the rise
  31. New Nanomaterial is Latest Solution to Overcoming Heat Issues in Chips
  32. Why CPUs Aren't Getting Any Faster
  33. See the Future with a Search
  34. Network sharing for Orange and Tmobile Customers
  35. Flat Pay Prompts 1 In 3 In IT To Consider Jump
  36. TSG37: Mixed Reality and New iPods
  37. Scientific American appalled at US broadband, demands line-sharing
  38. Hardware apps (smartphone peripherals)
  39. After 31 Years Goodbye to BIOS and Hello to Faster Booting Computers in 2011 with UEF
  40. Current Operating Systems May Only Make Sense Up To 48 Cores
  41. Electronics Breakthrough Could Revolutionize Memory Chips
  42. The Future of Servers
  43. New Whitepaper Claims GPUs Threaten Malware Security
  44. GMAIL Threading will be an option
  45. The Browser Gets Fragmented
  46. Is CompTIA Really Worth The Trouble?
  47. Web founder warns of Internet disconnect law 'blight'
  48. AOL's not done yet
  49. AVG Introduces AVG 2011 Enhanced Internet Security Software Suite
  50. Man Tracks Stolen iPad Across Country
  51. Microsoft Bing Rewards Program
  52. ZoneAlarm caught
  53. Tales of the TOS: prioritization and protocol filtering
  54. Oracle surprises with new Sparc chip launch
  55. Intel demands $50 for CPU unlock
  56. PhotoFast's Smoking Fast PowerDrive SSD Makes Us Giddy
  57. Magical BEANs: New nano-sized particles could provide mega-sized data storage
  58. Atom chip circuits slated to shrink to 15 nanometers
  59. Coming to a device near you: A safer, faster Internet
  60. Optical chip enables new approach to quantum computing
  61. Chrome 7 Hardware Acceleration
  62. Intel Outlines An Era of Friendly Surveillance
  63. Kingston's First USB 3.0 Flash Drive, Up To 64GB In Size
  64. Seagate's self-encrypting laptop hard drive wins key government certification
  65. Intel's walled garden plan to put A/V vendors out of business
  66. Why Isn't the Price of Broadband Obeying Moore's Law?
  67. Intel hopes new chipset will change PC industry
  68. Engineering yeast can make biofuels commercially viable
  69. Speed Of Thought A Little Faster Than...Thought, And What It Means For Computing
  70. The human process behind Google's algorithm
  71. Meet your next 'Net? Academics rethink the Internet's guts
  72. Subway Trains to Generate Power for the Grid
  73. Fiber lives on! How broadband decided Australia's election
  74. Google search accelerates with 'instant' results
  75. The Next Stage of Online Video Evolution
  76. Graphene Gate Opens the Door to Smaller, Faster, Less Toxic Electronics
  77. 'Slow light' on a chip holds promise for optical communications
  78. Graphene Transistors Should reach 700-1400 GHz with 45-100 nm channels
  79. Audit classed www.news.com.au as adult?
  80. New Forum software coming - XenForo
  81. Taking the 'search' out of search and rescue
  82. An ISP that knows nothing of "data hogs"
  83. 'Dark silicon' to improve smartphone battery life
  84. Silicon oxide circuits break barrier: could lead to massive, robust 3-D storage
  85. Microsoft revisiting Windows 7 family pack 3-license pack
  86. Re-thinking the Internet with security and mobility in mind
  87. All Windows usesrs risk Quicktime Flaw
  88. Advances Offer Path to Shrink Computer Chip
  89. AMD jettisons ATI brand name, makes Radeon its own
  90. Rootkit takes stab at 64bit Windows
  91. Designer optoelectronics - quantum mechanics for new materials
  92. How DARPA Plans to Reinvent U.S. Manufacturing
  93. Thought-controlled computers on the way: Intel
  94. Importance of making data backups
  95. Taking Over a Car
  96. Sprint And Verizon To Begin Selling 3G Femtocells Soon
  97. Google tests voice calls in Gmail
  98. Time waits for no one: 'leap seconds' may be cut
  99. Wave of Intel dual-core Netbooks to break
  100. Scientists explain graphene mystery
  101. MIT turns Android into supercomputing platform
  102. Virtual Router Smashes Speed Records
  103. Going Further on the Same Tank
  104. Intel and Micron Introduce 64GB Single-Chip Flash Storage
  105. Improve Your Android Phone's Battery Life
  106. Supreme Court told P2P users can be "innocent infringers"
  107. Solar-powered toothbrush doesn't require toothpaste
  108. Adaptive software -- a late bloomer
  109. Who's stealing sensitive data? Surprise!
  110. Intel's 'Sandy Bridge' to use new specialized silicon
  111. Toshiba.....hard drive breakthrough
  112. TSG36: Wave Bye-Bye
  113. A New Kind of Logic Chip
  114. Company behind magicJack to banish calling costs
  115. The next best thing to oil
  116. South Korean Police Raid Google Offices Over Wi-Fi Sniffing
  117. Don't Tax the Internet
  118. DARPA 'exascale' supercomputer in the works
  119. A New Way to Use the Sun's Energy
  120. Researchers successfully test new alternative to traditional semiconductors
  121. Continuous quantum variables for computing, communications
  122. Wireless Car Sensors Vulnerable to Hackers
  123. What Google and Verizon Were Really Up To
  124. If the Aussies can do it why can't we?
  125. Threads or Cores: Which Do You Need?
  126. Growing Organs and Helping Wounds Heal
  127. Making Spider-Strength Materials
  128. Computing at the Speed of Light
  129. Gorilla Glass
  130. Dual WiFi on USB
  131. New solar energy conversion process could revamp solar power production
  132. $150 tablet may narrow digital divide
  133. Death of the Phone Call
  134. 'White graphene' to the rescue: Hexagonal boron nitride sheets may help graphene supp
  135. Graphene shows strange new behavior better suited for electronic devices
  136. FCC, public safety at odds over broadband plan
  137. Revealing the Speeds ISPs Really Deliver
  138. Apple shifts to newest Intel CPUs in iMac refresh
  139. Intel touts 50Gbps silicon optics
  140. Changes in US Copyright Law Exemptions
  141. Building Super-Fast Electronics Components
  142. New Languages, and Why We Need Them
  143. Safer, Longer-Lasting Batteries for Cars
  144. A Cheaper Way to Catch CO2
  145. India develops 35-dollar 'laptop' for schools
  146. Tech firms warn privacy bill will harm economy
  147. Internet will soon be running on IPv4 address fumes
  148. Ars reviews the Motorola Droid X
  149. How HTML5 Will Shake Up the Web
  150. Now You See It, Now You Don't -- an Invisibility Cloak Made of Glass