TechEye |  |
- Superthin imaging on the way
- Dell cleaning up in India
- Google sues Mississippi Attorney General
- HP’s Autonomy shareholder peace pact shelved
- Calxeda tech gets second life
- Anonymous prepares to launch banned Sony movie
| Posted: 22 Dec 2014 03:45 AM PST
The sythetic materials using metal chalcogenide compounds could lead to the superthin devices with molybdenum disulphide the favourite for its light detecting property. more» |
| Posted: 22 Dec 2014 01:59 AM PST
The analyst firm claims that Dell India has become the largest server player in the India market, doubling its shipments in the third quarter and commanding 38 percent market share in terms of revenue. more» |
| Google sues Mississippi Attorney General Posted: 22 Dec 2014 01:57 AM PST
The search engine claims that Jim Hood had been improperly influenced by major Hollywood studios that are trying to crack down on the distribution of pirated movies on the Internet. more» |
| HP’s Autonomy shareholder peace pact shelved Posted: 22 Dec 2014 01:57 AM PST
Shareholders and HP agreed to bury the hatchet so that they could sue the former owners of Autonomy. more» |
| Posted: 22 Dec 2014 01:55 AM PST
Last year founder Barry Evans shuttered Calxeda which pioneered low-power ARM-based chips for use in servers for scale-out data centre environments. At the time, the industry was not interested. more» |
| Anonymous prepares to launch banned Sony movie Posted: 22 Dec 2014 01:55 AM PST
The hacker group has decided that since Sony is bowing to the will of hackers to pull the film, it will release it, itself. more» |
Scientists at Rice University believe they are well on the way to making charge coupled devices (CCDs) for imaging that are only atoms thick.
Tin box shifter, Michael Dell is doing rather well in the growing Indian server market according to beancounters at IDC.
Google has sued the attorney general of Mississippi accusing him of conspiring with the movie industry.
It looks like shareholders are not allowed to collude with HP board members to blame its god-awful Autonomy buy on the British company after all.
Technology from Calxeda, which shut down last year, is being repackaged and built by Silver Lining Systems.
After Sony refused to release "The Interview" because of pressure from a hacker group, it seems Anonymous is furious.| You are subscribed to email updates from Channel EYE To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
| Google Inc., 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States | |
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.