Seven time champion Michael Schumacher has signed a three year contract with Mercedes, after a three year retirement.
According to ChannelWeb the power of Twitter seems to have helped Mythbuster host Adam Savage have a roaming charge of $11,000 from data surfing during a trip in Canada reversed by AT&T.
Ferrari head Luca di Montezemolo is quoted on the Ferrari website as saying that it is "absolutely crucial" for F1 to return to North America.
LinkedIn denies it is trying to get translators to work for free on translating its site, but a group of 300 has been formed by users offended by a poll asking translators whether they would considering volunteering to help translate the site.
Pete Cashmore of Mashable writes that searches on google for "Michael Jackson died" returned the top entry as the 2007 death of an author named Michael Jackson.
According to the Sydney Morning Herald, photos from a Greek Orthodox wedding in Sydney, Australia ended up being circulated by email worldwide -- with some websites posting the photos adding comments criticizing the wedding.
To "uphold the AP's reputation for fairness and impartiality" the company has told employees to remove any entries from their accounts -- even if made by others -- that is consistent with AP's standards.
PC World writes that a recent poll finds that 61% of Britons believe that cell phones are becoming too complicated and have too many features. Three-in-four believe cell phones are less reliable now than before.
A New York Times blog refers to an iPhone app Manomio has created that is an emulation for the Commodore 64. Apple did not approve the app, as it classified it as "interpreted code" -- though Manomio had received the proper licensing.
Jammie Thomas has been ordered to pay a fine of $1.92 million for by a jury for 24 songs she was accused of downloading.
TechCrunch article reports that Yahoo recently sold a domain name it owned (contests.com) for $380,000.
A secret NSA surveillance database containing millions of intercepted foreign and domestic e-mails includes the personal correspondence of former President Bill Clinton, according to the New York Times.
A follow-up to an earlier article.
A hardware failure for Barclays' bank in the United Kingdom caused the failure of approximately 1,500 bank machines, as well as telephone and online banking services.
According to Business Insider, Facebook originally considered auctioning off vanity URLs -- but decided against doing so.
Michael Masnick of Tech Dirt cites an article that suggests that the IRS might be considering taxing at least part of work-provided cellular phone bills.
According to the New York Times 1.4 million Americans receiving government assistance are on a government funded program which provides them with a cellular phone and about 68 minutes of talk time per month.
The Times reports that sources are claiming that the Iranian government is trying to prevent websites and independent media from challenging recent election results.
According to the Business Insider part of the cost cutting measures taking place at Microsoft, employees are no longer have their data plans covered for iPhone, RIM or Palm Pre devices. Only those with devices powered by Microsoft Windows mobile will be covered.
Lewis Hamilton of the F1 McLaren Mercedes team is quoted in the Guardian saying that since his racing contract is with McLaren he would go with the team if it moved to a breakaway series.
A family from Missouri found themselves inadvertently part of a billboard ad campaign for a Czech grocery store, after the family photo they posted on an online blog was used by the Prague based store Grazie.
According to Mashable in the 15 minutes after Facebook usernames were made available 500,000 were taken.
TechCrunch reports on the recent Facebook hiring of Greg Badros, recently Google Senior Director of Engineering. During his tenure at Google Badros worked on AdSense, Google Calendar, Google Reader and Gmail.
A BBC article suggests that the recession appears to have little impact on the Le Mans race in Mulsanne, France. The article indicates that entries have remained consistent with the previous year.
According to the New York Times Dell has indicated that it has been able to drive $3 million in sales through offers promoted on Twitter since 2007.
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Microsoft to give away anti-virus
Microsoft to give away anti-virus
Facebook Usernames are LIVE: 200,000 Usernames in 3 Minutes
American family's web photo ends up as Czech advertisement
74% of Canadians unaware of Twitter: online survey
California 'to scrap textbooks'
California 'to scrap textbooks'