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Feeds for NYT > Technology [ ]

1. Citing E-Mail, Viacom Says YouTube Ignored Copyrights
The charge was one of many made by Viacom in filings in its copyright lawsuit against YouTube and Google.



2. Palm?s Loss Widened in Quarter
But the revenue for the quarter exceeded Palm?s own gloomy forecast.



3. Advertising: Madison Avenue Finds Old and New Media Can Coexist
Marketers are using Web video along with ? rather than in place of ? television.



4. A Peek at an Interactive Magazine for the Apple iPad
An all-digital, luxury lifestyle magazine called VIVmag offers a glimpse of how magazine publishers could take advantage of the iPad's large, interactive color display.



5. What We're Reading: Hacked Cars and E-Books for the Mac
Thursday's roundup of tech gems includes a hacker who disabled 100 cars in Texas, Apple's coming social networking service and a start-up that helps people find nonprofits.



6. The Future of Memory
The technology blog Gizmodo has a good series on memory in its many forms.



7. Is Apple Throwing Its Hat Into the Location Ring?
A patent application suggests Apple is preparing a new location-based social networking application.



8. Iran?s Opposition Seeks More Help in Cyberwar
Iranian democracy advocates welcome a U.S. decision to lift sanctions on some online services, but they say they need more help in overcoming government roadblocks to information.



9. Barnes & Noble Chooses Chief From Web Unit
The appointment of William Lynch, president of the Web division, to succeed Stephen Riggio was seen as a move toward a digital future.



10. When Couples Fight on Facebook, Everyone Knows the Score
At 400 million members, Facebook might just replace restaurants as the go-to place for couples to cause a scene.



11. China Drawing High-Tech Research From U.S.
American companies with factories in China are now building high-tech research labs there as well.



12. Amazon May Impede Access to Some Publishers? Books
As Apple builds its electronic bookstore, Amazon is trying to use its clout to hold on to its early lead in the market.



13. State of the Art: Playing It Cool With a Jawbone in Your Ear
A new phone earpiece strives to be smaller and more stylish than its predecessors. Does it succeed?



14. F.B.I. Faces New Setback in Computer Overhaul
Officials drew Congressional rebuke when they decided to delay work on a decade-long project to develop a modernized information system to combat crime and terrorism.



15. Steps to Take to Reduce the Anxiety of Paying Online
Making sure Web sites send your personal data in encrypted form is crucial to security.



16. Google and Partners Seek Foothold in the Living Room
A platform called Google TV will bring the Web into the living room through televisions and set-top boxes.



17. Phone Smart: Apps That Are Just in Time for ?Play Ball?
There are several iPhone apps that allow users to follow Major League Baseball games in excruciating detail.



18. Studios and Cable Unite in Support of Video on Demand
As DVD sales sink, an advertising campaign aims to push consumers to rent more movies through their cable boxes.



19. Guggenheim Exhibit Raises Bar on Museum Auctions
The museum collaborated with an auction Web site to mount a major show with the intention of selling its contents to the highest bidders.



20. Letter From Chinese Ad Sellers to Google Appears Fake
A letter demanding that Google compensate advertising agents if it withdraws from China probably is not genuine.



21. How Smart Could I Make My Dumb Manhattan Apartment?
Turning a one-bedroom apartment into a push-button kingdom in which the heat, the locks and the music can be controlled with a touch.



22. Court Says Parents Can Block ?Sexting? Cases
A federal appeals court ruled that parents could block the prosecution of their children on child pornography charges for appearing in photographs found on classmates? cellphones.



23. Programmers Are Indicted in Madoff Case
Two men were accused of developing the computer programs used in the fraudulent investment-advisory business.



24. March Madness on the iPhone
CBS offers a $10 iPhone application that allows users to watch the N.C.A.A. basketball games on the go.



25. Q&A: Dumping a Facebook Friend
There is an art to dumping a Facebook friend. Here's how.



26. Facebook Fan Pages Need Security Upgrade, Says Victim
Graham Cluley, a British security researcher, suggests some new security procedures for Facebook after he was the subject of a fake fan page on the site.