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| March 01, 2013 CNET Daily News |  |
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Why Google built the pricey, powerful Chromebook Pixel With Chrome OS foundering, the company needed to take a bold step to kick-start its cloud vision. | BlackBerry 10 users, here's your first software update The update addresses a bug with the mobile OS's Gmail support, as well as improvements to the camera. | Carrier confusion: When am I free to leave my family plan? In this edition of Ask Maggie, CNET's Marguerite Reardon explains when you can leave a family plan without paying a hefty ETF. And she offers some advice on using your smartphone's personal Wi-Fi feature to get cheap Net access at your vacation home. | Google's European conundrum: When does privacy mean censorship? Though Google is a U.S. company, its American rights don't transpose across the pond. A court case will determine whether Google has to comply with EU law, which could have far-reaching consequences for European users. | Former Groupon CEO leaks outgoing memo: 'I was fired today' Newly ousted Groupon chief executive Andrew Mason publishes a brutally honest internal memo to employees on his departure. | Google compression algorithm Zopfli may lead to faster Internet Algorithm promises faster data transfer speeds and reduced Web page load times by compressing content up to 8 percent smaller than zlib. | Windows 8 swells to 2.7% of OS market The new OS made a small gain in February from January's 2.3 percent, but it is still in fourth place behind the three top dogs: Windows 7, Windows XP, and Windows Vista. | |  |  |  | Sony Electronics president talks 4K, PS4 with CNET CNET sits down with Phil Molyneux, president and chief operating officer of Sony Electronics, during an event hosted by the company at the Natural History Museum in New York. He tells us why people will buy 4K and why Sony didn't reveal much about the PS4 at last week's event. | |
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