DIGITAL LIFE

Mists if Pandaria

Blizzard Attempts to Attract Players Back Into the 'World of Warcraft' Fold

Amid slipping subscription numbers Blizzard tries a number of methods to attract old World of Warcraft players back into their Popular Massively Multiplayer Role Playing Game. But are the new incentives enough to get lapsed playing back into WoW, or does it just cost too much to get back into the game.
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Giant creatures found at deepest ocean depths.

Giant Amoebas Found in the Deep Sea

In the deep Mariana Trench, our planet's deepest part of the ocean, scientists have just discovered giant amoebas that have adapted to the most extreme of conditions.
Google Music Beta

Google Getting Ready to Launch Music Service

Google Inc. is reportedly gearing up to launch a music downloading service sometime in the next two weeks that it will link to its Google+ social network. The application - currently referred to as Google Music - will be an extension of Google Music Beta, a free service that allows users to store their existing music collection in the cloud.
Siri Voice Recognition

Siri Lookalikes for Android

Siri is unique, but several Android apps have some of her basic functions like creating messages and speaking.
A screen grab shows the access to Netflix online as displayed on a television screen in Encinitas

Netflix Warns of More Cancellations, Shares Drop

Netflix Inc lost more customers than it anticipated in the third quarter and warned of still more defections to come, pushing its shares down almost 20 percent as the one-time Wall Street star grapples with the fallout from a price hike and other unpopular moves.
Anonymous backs off threats against Mexican drug cartel

Anonymous Takes On Child Pornography Sites

Hacktivist group Anonymous has announced that it will be targeting web host Freedom Hosting, which it is accusing of knowingly hosting child pornography sites in an exercise it has dubbed Operation Darknet.
Steve Jobs holding the first-gen iPod

The iPod Turns 10: A Look Back at the Little MP3 Player That Could (PHOTOS)

It may be hard to believe, but it's already been a decade since the iPod came on the scene. With the ubiquity of today's Apple devices, it's hard to remember a time when the company was mainly known for its desktop computers. Yet, when the iPod was first introduced in October of 2001, it was one of Apple's first forays into the as-yet relatively unexplored area of personal digital devices.
WikiLeaks to temporarily stop publishing confidential files

WikiLeaks Says 'Blockade' Threatens Its Existence

WikiLeaks will have to stop publishing secret cables and devote itself to fund-raising if it is unable to end a financial blockade by U.S. firms such as Visa and MasterCard by the end of the year, founder Julian Assange said on Monday.
X2Impact mouthpieces gather data on head injuries

New Mouthguards Gather Data on Concussions in Athletes

This season Stanford University football players are adding a new piece of equipment to their gear. Seattle-based firm X2Impact has developed a line of mouthguards and headbands for contact-sport athletes designed to aid in gathering data about concussions and other brain-related sports injuries.
Global Warming

Global Warming is Real: Study

Many are still skeptics to the global warming phenomenon, but a new Berkeley study appears to confirm the existence of the climate change.
Steve Jobs FBI File: All The Details From 191-Page Report On Apple CEO

Steve Jobs Biography Published

Walter Isaacson's biography on the Apple co-founder will be released Monday. The 630-page book shows us a different side of Steve Jobs-up to moments before his death.
Galaxy Nexus

Verizon Announces Samsung Galaxy Nexus

After months of rumors, it's finally been confirmed: the new Galaxy Nexus is coming to the U.S. on Verizon Wireless. The carrier announced the news today in a press release that also outlined the features of the Galaxy Nexus, which is the first to go on the market with the new Android-based Ice Cream Sandwich operating system, as well as the first to feature a HD Super AMOLED display.
Apple iPhone 5: Will the New 4G iPhone Drive Sprint to Bankruptcy?

Sprint Announces Discontinuation of Unlimited 4G Mobile Broadband

Wireless carrier Sprint announced yesterday that it would no longer be offering unlimited 4G mobile broadband for mobile hotspots, USB modems, tablets and notebooks. Formerly, customers chose one of three plans which offered 3GB, 5GB or 10GB of 3G data and unlimited 4G data. The changes, which will take effect in November, will now only allow 3GB, 5GB and 10GB of combined 3G and 4G data, charging 5 cents for every additional MB of data above the allowance.

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