|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Top CEOs describe future technologies
Jun 10 2005 8:51PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Too much wine with dinner? In the future, your car might not start if you're drunk _ and it might automatically call a cab, notify your spouse and even reschedule business appointments early the next morning. That sobering vision of things to come could also include the ability to read important e-mails and other vital messages on television, wireless telephone or computers at work and at home.
|
|
|
Robots dance, play at world robot expo
Jun 10 2005 8:51PM (CT)
NAGAKUTE, Japan (AP) - They could hit fastballs, draw portraits and be seen breathing. Not bad for robots. Even so, these droids of all shapes and sizes _ more than 60 on display at the World Expo on Thursday _ still need some work.
|
|
|
Apple chip switch opens new world for Macs
Jun 10 2005 8:51PM (CT)
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - In the late 1990s, Apple Computer Inc. ran TV ads mocking the Intel Corp. chips in rival Windows-based PCs: The Pentium II glued to a snail and the toasted bunny suit were supposed to suggest that Apple's Macintosh computers were simply faster.
|
|
|
Nokia, Intel to cooperate on connections
Jun 10 2005 8:51PM (CT)
HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - Nokia Corp., the world's leading mobile phone maker, announced Friday that it will join forces with the world's largest chip maker, Intel Corp., to provide handset users faster voice and data services, including high-speed broadband connections to the Internet.
|
|
|
Google, Yahoo seen boosted by ad surge
Jun 10 2005 8:26AM (CT)
NEW YORK (AP) - Shares of Internet search rivals Google Inc. and Yahoo Inc. rose Thursday, helping to lift the broader technology sector after an analyst report suggested that total online advertising could reach $12.4 billion this year.
|
|
|
|
|
|