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EBay returns to Google advertising
Jun 22 2007 5:27PM (CT)
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - After a spat between two of the world's largest Internet companies, online auctioneer eBay Inc. resumed running advertising through Google Inc. on Friday.
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ITunes No. 3 music retailer in U.S.
Jun 22 2007 4:53PM (CT)
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Apple Inc.'s iTunes online store was the third-largest overall music retailer in the United States, leapfrogging ahead of Amazon.com and Target Corp. in units sold, a market research firm said Friday.
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Hitachi: Move the train with your brain
Jun 22 2007 2:01PM (CT)
HATOYAMA, Japan (AP) - Forget the clicker: A new technology in Japan could let you control electronic devices without lifting a finger simply by reading brain activity.
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Hitachi: Move the train with your brain
Jun 22 2007 2:01PM (CT)
HATOYAMA, Japan (AP) - Forget the clicker: A new technology in Japan could let you control electronic devices without lifting a finger simply by reading brain activity.
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Hitachi: Move the train with your brain
Jun 22 2007 2:01PM (CT)
HATOYAMA, Japan (AP) - Forget the clicker: A new technology in Japan could let you control electronic devices without lifting a finger simply by reading brain activity.
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Hitachi: Move the train with your brain
Jun 22 2007 2:01PM (CT)
HATOYAMA, Japan (AP) - Forget the clicker: A new technology in Japan could let you control electronic devices without lifting a finger simply by reading brain activity.
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Opera Software reshuffles after struggle
Jun 22 2007 1:41PM (CT)
OSLO, Norway (AP) - Key shareholders in Opera Software ASA have reshuffled the board of directors after a reported power struggle between board members and the company's chief executive and founder, Jon S. von Tetzchner.
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Google asks gov't to fight censorship
Jun 22 2007 12:29PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Once relatively indifferent to government affairs, Google Inc. is seeking help inside the Beltway to fight the rise of Web censorship worldwide.
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Talks on global broadcast treaty fail
Jun 22 2007 7:27AM (CT)
GENEVA (AP) - Talks on an international treaty updating broadcast rights to accommodate the Internet failed Friday because countries were unable to agree how much legal and technological protection to afford broadcasters, a U.S. official said.
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