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Sony unveils new PlayStation 3 consoles
May 16 2005 8:17PM (CT)
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sony Corp. unveiled three flavors of its new PlayStation 3 video game machine Monday in what is likely a new round of console wars with rivals Microsoft Corp. and Nintendo Co.
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Couple receive grant to develop robots
May 16 2005 7:50PM (CT)
LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - A couple who work in the University of Wyoming's Computer Science Department have received a $100,000 National Science Foundation grant to further develop tiny robots that could help clean up oil spills or respond to a terrorist attack.
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Studios release movies for portable device
May 16 2005 7:48PM (CT)
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Universal Studios has become the latest studio to release movies specifically for the Sony PlayStation Portable, a handheld game device that also plays movies in a special format.
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Study examines motives for office sabotage
May 16 2005 7:48PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Corporate insiders who sabotage computers so sensitive they risk endangering national security or the economy commonly are motivated by revenge against their bosses, according to a government study released Monday.
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CNN.com to make its online video free
May 16 2005 12:14PM (CT)
NEW YORK (AP) - CNN.com will make its existing online video offerings available for free beginning June 20 as it prepares a new video package that will cost money to watch.
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Next via the Internet: tailored TV
May 16 2005 8:06AM (CT)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - Cable television often boasts that it can deliver esoteric fare suiting nearly any taste. But it could be rendered obsolete by the likes of Bill Eason's hog cooking class.
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Microsoft launches MSN desktop search tool
May 16 2005 7:48AM (CT)
REDMOND, Wash. (AP) - Eager to gain some ground in the battle to help people find their computer files, Microsoft Corp. launched the final version of its desktop search software on Monday.
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Pollsters left out in mobile-phone world
May 16 2005 6:17AM (CT)
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The rapid growth in cell-phone-only households is pressuring public opinion researchers to adapt their surveying methods, which are based heavily on telephone interviews of people with traditional landline phones.
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