Networking

Don't like surprises? Here are a bunch of Super Bowl ads (or teasers, at least) that have already been released on YouTube.

Sure, Americans can put a man on the moon, but it takes a couple of Canadian guys to put a Lego Man into space.

One of my favorite rides at Universal Studios Florida (in the Islands of Adventure park) is The Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man, which used a moving ride car integrated with 3D video effects to create a very fun ride. But since the ride is now almost 13 years old, some of the video technologies are starting to show their age.

This is amazing - AT&T today released this 1963 film created for The Bell System by Muppet creator Jim Henson, featuring a robot that talks about how great machines are compared to human beings.

Lots of people have been talking for months about what a new CEO for the maker of BlackBerry should do. Now's as good a time as any to compile that advice into one handy guide.

Bill Gates wants students around the world to submit letters addressing what they think is the world's most pressing issue. No, the Xbox Red Ring of Death doesn't count.

Watch every moment where Homer says "D'oh!" in a quick 4-minute video...

Japanese video game maker Sega creates games for the men's room.

The SOPA and PIPA bills introduced in Congress are advertised as ways to stop illegal distribution of copyrighted content overseas, but all they do is make foreign sites harder for Americans to reach. Even their worst punishments won't stop a single foreign download.

A nifty Google tool could log you into any computer without your typing a single character of your password. Let's hope it comes back soon.

Comcast's executives and its NBC subsidiary are hot for SOPA controls on Internet content. The company's geeks just finished a national rollout of DNS security, and killed a service based on the same mechanism SOPA uses for enforcement because it won't work with DNSSEC.

iPhone 4S' and Android smartphones use far more data than other phones, but that's what they were designed to do, is described in promises carriers made to sell them to leading customers and have become scapegoats in carrier lobbying for even more privileges.