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Latest from Computerworld
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Opinion: The top 5 stupid things people do with mobile phones
There is a drawback to our increasing dependence on smart mobile devices -- they have the potential to be even more risky than laptop computers. Here are five boneheaded moves to avoid.
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Massachusetts extends compliance deadline on new data encryption rules
Citing the economic downturn, the Massachusetts state government is giving companies more time to comply with tough new regulations on securing the personal data of state residents.
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Survey: U.S. IT spending forecast worst since 2001
U.S. companies are set to slam the brakes even harder on IT spending, according to a new study.
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Samsung churning out faster 256GB SSDs
Samsung today said it is now producing its new 256GB SSDs, which are capable of 220MB/sec. sequential read rates and 200MB/sec. write rates -- twice as fast as previous models.
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Nokia and IBM join forces on mobile e-mail
Nokia and IBM are linking mobile phones to Notes, the companies announced Thursday.
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Microsoft: Zune music subscribers can keep tracks
Microsoft revamped the music subscription program offered with its Zune players to allow customers to keep up to 10 tracks per month, even if they later cancel the deal.
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Google shutters its Lively virtual world
Google yesterday said it is closing Lively, its 3-D world to better focus its development resources on core products.
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Opinion: Obama's BlackBerry is no security threat
A lot of the stories about President-elect Barack Obama possibly having to relinquish his BlackBerry when he takes office Jan. 20 are, for a variety of reasons, just plain dumb.
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Profile: Microsoft hires noted database researcher to help scale SQL Server
David DeWitt retired from the Computer Science Department at the University of Wisconsin last year, but he's already returned, this time as head of a new database research center located on the Madison campus and funded primarily by Microsoft.
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NASA sniffs out trouble with electronic nose on space station
Astronauts on the International Space Station next month will install an electronic nose designed to detect dangerous fumes as soon as they leak into the living quarters.
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