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  1. A combination picture shows the Forbidden City in Beijing taken August 1, 2008 (top) and a three dimensional virtual tour of the Forbidden City October 10, 2008. Culture fans thousands of miles from Beijing can now visit its famous Forbidden City, through a three dimensional re-creation of the vast palace that also allows them to wander through the courtyards and temples, meet a courtesan and even dress up as an imperial eunuch. (Staff/Files/Reuters)
    Visit China's Forbidden City -- as a virtual eunuch Reuters - Fri Oct 10, 3:28 PM ET Sent 144 times

    BEIJING (Reuters) - Culture fans thousands of miles from Beijing can now visit its famous Forbidden City, through a three dimensional recreation of the vast palace that also allows them to dress up as an imperial eunuch and meet a courtesan.

  2. This handout combination of pictures released by the Korea Institute of Science and Technology(KIST) shows Mahru, a new robot, dancing in the institute's showroom in Seoul. The robot can move its lips, eyebrows and even pupils freely to make faces and can emit two kinds of fragrances to match its emotions.(AFP/KIST-HO)
    SKorea's dancing robot can also tackle the chores AFP - Mon Oct 13, 12:17 PM ET Sent 88 times

    SEOUL (AFP) - South Korean researchers said Monday they have developed a robot which can dance and get emotional when it's not tackling the chores.

  3. Anil Duggal poses with an organic light emitting device at a General Electric Global Research laboratory in Niskayuna, N.Y., Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008.  (AP Photo/Mike Groll)
    Flexible OLEDs could be part of lighting's future AP - Sat Oct 11, 12:39 AM ET Sent 23 times

    NISKAYUNA, N.Y. - On a bank of the Mohawk River, a windowless industrial building of corrugated steel hides something that could make floor lamps, bedside lamps, wall sconces and nearly every other household lamp obsolete.

  4. YouTube on Tuesday added links to online stores in a move crafted to pump more money from the hot video-sharing website Google bought nearly two years ago in a 1.65 billion dollar stock deal.(AFP/File/Nicholas Kamm)
    Fake YouTube pages used to spread viruses AP - Wed Oct 8, 4:48 PM ET Sent 10 times

    SAN FRANCISCO - Savvy Internet users know that downloading unsolicited computer programs is one of the most dangerous things you can do online. It puts you at great risk for a virus or another time bomb from a hacker.

  5. Firefox Plug-In Updated To Fight Clickjacking Attacks NewsFactor - Fri Oct 10, 12:46 PM ET Sent 7 times

    Mozilla is doing its part in the battle against clickjacking. The open-source company is offering an updated plug-in for the Firefox browser that blocks what security researchers call one of the most dangerous problems on the Web.

  6. Yoo-Hoo! Google's Satellite Can See You Much Better NewsFactor - Fri Oct 10, 1:20 PM ET Sent 4 times

    For people who worry that it's impossible to escape from Google's amazing search capabilities, the ability to hide just got harder. Last month, Google helped sponsor the launch of the high-resolution GeoEye-1 satellite from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. After a month of calibration and testing, the satellite's first image was released Friday by Satellite Imaging, a Houston-based remote sensing and survey company.

  7. IBM opened online doors to a virtual version of the famed Forbidden City in China that served for centuries as an exclusive realm for the nation's emperors. The US technology colossus spent more than three years working with Chinese officials and the Palace Museum to construct an interactive, animated replica of the 178-acre walled fortress in the Dongcheng District of Beijing.(AFPTV/IBM)
    IBM builds online version of China's famed Forbidden City AFP - Fri Oct 10, 4:50 PM ET Sent 3 times

    SAN FRANCISCO (AFP) - IBM on Friday opened online doors to a virtual version of the famed Forbidden City in China that served for centuries as an exclusive realm for the nation's emperors.

  8. MySpace taps small businesses in ad money quest AP - Mon Oct 13, 11:06 AM ET Sent 2 times

    NEW YORK - Just because your band doesn't have the bucks for a six-figure advertising campaign doesn't mean you wouldn't be interested in promoting it on MySpace.

  9. Senuti Recovers Music from Your iPod PC Magazine - Fri Oct 10, 9:57 AM ET Sent 1 times

    If you've ever been stuck with a non-functioning computer and a functioning Apple iPod that has all your music on it, you are not alone. Now Senuti ("iTunes" reversed) offers a solution.

  10. Leica Unveils Next-Gen M8 Digicam PC Magazine - Tue Sep 16, 11:22 AM ET Sent 1 times

    In Berlin on Monday, Leica announced three new digital cameras, including a new 10-megapixel point and shoot, a compact camera with a 1/1.63-inch CCD image sensor, and a new member of its high-end M8 series.

  11. ezView Leather Case for iPhone 3G released Macworld.com - Fri Oct 10, 8:30 AM ET Sent 1 times

    ezGear has released its ezView Leather Case for the iPhone 3G. The new case costs $34.99.

  12. The logo of German telecommunications giant Deutsche Telekom. Confidential data on 30 million German phone users could be consulted on the Internet as a result of an error until the phone company locked access, a spokesman for Deutsche Telekom said Saturday.(AFP/File/John Macdougall)
    Error puts data on 30 million German phone users on Internet AFP - Sat Oct 11, 5:22 PM ET Sent 1 times

    BERLIN (AFP) - Confidential data on 30 million German phone users could be consulted on the Internet as a result of an error until the phone company locked access, a spokesman for Deutsche Telekom said Saturday.

  13. OpenOffice 3.0 to Launch Oct. 13 PC Magazine - Thu Oct 9, 12:58 PM ET Sent 1 times

    OpenOffice.org will host a launch party in Paris on October 13 to celebrate the eighth anniversary of OpenOffice and the release of version 3.0. The goal? As always, provide a free, open-source alternative to Microsoft Office.

  14. An Israeli woman stands on a step-on scanner during a security check at Ben Gurion airport near Tel Aviv October 12, 2008. Israel has introduced a step-on scanner that spares airline travellers the nuisance of having to remove their shoes so they can be X-rayed for hidden weapons, though the new device cannot yet sniff out explosives. (Gil Cohen Magen/Reuters)
    Step-on scanner lets air passengers keep shoes on Reuters - Mon Oct 13, 11:51 AM ET Sent 1 times

    LOD, Israel (Reuters) - Israel has introduced a step-on scanner that spares airline travelers the nuisance of having to remove their shoes so they can be X-rayed for hidden weapons, though the new device cannot yet sniff out explosives.

  15. Apple Says MacBooks May Have Bad Nvidia Chips PC Magazine - Fri Oct 10, 10:15 AM ET Sent 1 times

    Apple has acknowledged that some MacBook Pro notebooks may suffer from the same sort of faulty Nvidia GPUs that have affected other manufacturers.

  16. A satellite image of South Ossetia showing track marks and possible munition craters, taken after the Georgia-Russia conflict. (American Association for the Advancement of Science/Handout/Reuters)
    Georgia villages "torched," satellite study shows Reuters - Thu Oct 9, 6:14 PM ET Sent 1 times

    WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Hundreds of houses in ethnic Georgian villages in South Ossetia were torched in August, after Russian troops took control of the area, according to an analysis of satellite images released on Thursday.

  17. Micron Tech cuts global work force by 15 percent AP - Thu Oct 9, 6:36 PM ET Sent 1 times

    BOISE, Idaho - Micron Technology Inc. will cut about 15 percent of its global work force as part of a restructuring of its computer memory chip operations, the company said Thursday.

  18. For a promising IT career, go east, young techie InfoWorld - Wed Oct 8, 6:00 AM ET Sent 1 times

    San Francisco - As IT job opportunities in the United States and Europe start to contract -- a trend that predates the current financial meltdown but may accelerate because of it -- perhaps it's time to look abroad, where there may, in fact, be more growth and better opportunities to advance your career.

  19. Founder and CEO of iMemories, Mark Rukavina holds up a photo of his family on his iPhone and behind him and online video appears at iMemories corporate headquarters facility Monday, Oct. 13, 2008, in Scottsdale, Ariz. The iMemories company converts videotape, old home movies motion pictures, film, vinyl or pictures into high quality digitized formats. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)
    Analog's twilight: Slowly, digital trumps physical AP - 1 hour, 21 minutes ago Sent 1 times

    Sometimes, in the decades after he came home from World War II, it seemed as if the movie camera was surgically attached to Christoffel Teeuwissen's hand.

  20. NComputing gets large low-cost PC deal in India AP - Mon Oct 13, 9:19 AM ET Sent 1 times

    A Silicon Valley company is claiming a major victory in its efforts to sell computers to schools that might otherwise be enticed by low-cost laptops such as the green-and-white XO from One Laptop Per Child or Intel Corp.'s Classmate PC.