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  1. ISP as copyright cop: Aussie ISP kills all user multimedia files nightly
  2. Controversial BBC iPlayer launching this fall; open beta on July 27
  3. German government agency to fund accurate Wikipedia articles
  4. T-Mobile first in US with long-awaited UMA cell-to-WiFi service
  5. Report: FireWire doomed to niche interface status
  6. Microsoft entering the low-cost PC sales biz; first stop India
  7. MPAA sues Peekvid, YouTVPC
  8. Blockbuster and Netflix settle patent battle
  9. FTC shoots down Net Neutrality, says it is not needed
  10. Caller ID spoofing about to be outlawed
  11. Talking with Rhianna Pratchett, writer and co-story designer of Overlord
  12. YouTube wins "supermodel sex on the beach" case
  13. Senate subpoenas Bush Administration over NSA spying scandal
  14. FCC seeks comments on XM/Sirius merger proposal
  15. Sun debuts two-petaflop "Constellation" supercomputer
  16. Google partners with Dell, Ingram Micro to boost Search Appliance sales
  17. Blu-ray's newst attack on HD DVD: 5 movie freebies
  18. John Kerry proposes $250 million a year for tech at minority schools
  19. Microsoft shuts down "Longhorn Reloaded"
  20. One-third of teens claim to experience "cyberbullying"
  21. AMA says human RFID tags could pose serious privacy risk
  22. Like PB&J, cryptography and... inkjet cartridges
  23. Power Plays: How power consumption will shape the future of computing
  24. Rep Inslee: Game not over for 'Net radio, not now or on July 15
  25. Test Drive: the new Google Desktop for Linux
  26. Notebook mania leads to revised PC market projections
  27. Warner's second thoughts: Total HD pushed back until 2008
  28. Did Real ID help derail immigration bill?
  29. The universe will destroy the evidence of its origin
  30. AMD's Barcelona delayed until August
  31. Milestone: TiVo software certified for use on Comcast DVRs
  32. Gonzales trumpets IP enforcement while silent on "attempted" infringement
  33. Intel's next GPU to be Pentium MMX-based?
  34. Plant domestication: early and often
  35. GPL 3 officially released
  36. iPhones iPlenty: the sell-out that wasn't
  37. 'Contactless payments' about to explode, but are they secure?
  38. War and PDF: Microsoft submits XPS to standards body
  39. HD DVD shows off new interactive, Internet-based features
  40. Cache and memory in the many-core era
  41. Download-to-DVD now an option for Apple, CinemaNow, others
  42. Universal threatens contract shake-up with Apple, others may follow
  43. VoIP must support disabled users, pay fees
  44. Disagreement surfaces over viability of "Blue Pill" invisible rootkit
  45. Get real: SoundExchange's latest offer just a "stay of execution"
  46. Microsoft apologizes for "Ultimate Extras" embarrassment
  47. BSA announces $1 million reward for piracy snitches
  48. ASUS announces plans to split company and brand
  49. Movie Review: Transformers
  50. Popularity crunch: Lala's free streaming goes dark, will return
  51. AllOfMP3.com down, but not out
  52. Researchers demonstrate laser-based hard drive technology
  53. European Commission to Hollywood: Why is Blu-Ray winning?
  54. Speculation on Phenom, early performance numbers on Barcelona
  55. The Declaration of IPv6 Independence
  56. Massachusetts: Office XML is coming, Office XML is coming!
  57. RIAA sued for using illegal investigatory practices
  58. Gaming has no significant effects on schoolwork, sociability: study
  59. Microsoft to take the Xbox 360 Elite to Japan
  60. Red Hat wants interoperability without patent pledges, Microsoft says no
  61. Digital music singles flex muscles, kick sand on antiquated album
  62. NBC: Fast-forwarded commercials still hold value, really!
  63. Cable companies blame CableCARD for coming rate hike
  64. 2009: year of the dirt-cheap, $50 OLPC XO?
  65. eBay launches Kijiji classifieds in US
  66. Google appeals Belgian newspaper ruling in hopes of striking deal
  67. Future avatars will be adept at manipulating human response
  68. US government prepares for cyber war games
  69. P2P traffic shifts away from music, towards movies
  70. From the conference call: Microsoft dishes on 360 defects
  71. Germany to Google: g-osh, g-et over G-mail trademark already
  72. With mounting evidence of PS3 price cut, Sony issues denial
  73. One way or another, Google will fight Vista search integration
  74. MediaDefender denies entrapment accusations with fake torrent site
  75. ACLU's legal challenge to NSA wiretapping rebuffed
  76. AMD announces $7.5 million Transmeta investment
  77. Microholography milks 500GB out of DVD-sized discs
  78. Panel: NASA should open its eyes to new lifeform possiblities
  79. Questions remain after Microsoft disavows obligation to GPL 3
  80. Malware report reveals targeted attacks on energy sector execs
  81. A brief hands-on with the Intel Classmate PC (with Linux)
  82. Microsoft's OEM catch-22: XP still in the driver's seat
  83. Intel buys into VMWare
  84. WabiSabiLabi wants to be the eBay of 0-day exploits
  85. Google snaps up anti-spam and data security firm Postini
  86. Sony announces price cut, new 80GB PlayStation 3 model for North America
  87. Report: South Korea tops in social networking, US fifth
  88. A neutral 'Net needs up to twice the bandwidth of a tiered network
  89. U.S. gets consecutive gold medals in spamming
  90. Google struggles to see no evil, speak no evil
  91. Beta of Vista Service Pack 1 may arrive sooner than expected
  92. Peer-to-Patent site reviews patents from Microsoft, IBM, and Intel
  93. AMD cuts prices, may move some production to TSMC
  94. iPhone in depth: the Ars review
  95. Developer models of OpenMoko open-source smartphone released
  96. Botnet targets wannabe iPhone owners
  97. Scratched Xbox 360 discs lead to lawsuit against Microsoft
  98. Coddle thy hackers, for zero-day exploits have a long lifespan
  99. FCC Chairman's draft rules for 700MHz auction call for open access
  100. Microsoft slates Windows Server 2008 for February 2008 launch
  101. Did ya know? It's Fair Use Day: July 11, 2007
  102. Report questions the value of Microsoft's Software Assurance program
  103. Googling "how to crack a safe" nets robbers $12,000
  104. Broadband on the go: the ups and downs of Verizon's EV-DO network
  105. Hands-on with a prototype Intel Mobile Internet Device
  106. Performance regressions lead Mozilla to delay Firefox 3 beta, change roadmap
  107. Ars at E3: Microsoft shows off games, touts Disney addition to Video Marketplace
  108. Phantom secures $1.3 million loan from "European" investment firm
  109. Legacy matters: why the IBM mainframe continues to thrive
  110. Ubuntu launches new "freedom-focused" Gobuntu derivative
  111. Open Internet Coalition wants unlocked iPhones for everybody
  112. New URL highlighting feature in FireFox 3 aims to make phishing harder
  113. Library of Congress asked to pull webcasting licenses
  114. Ars at E3: Sony announces slimmed-down PSP, due this fall
  115. Google offers easy map customization with Mapplets
  116. Nintendo shows off new flagship product: Wii Fit
  117. At the races with the Kangaroo TV
  118. First look: Skype for the Nokia N800 Internet Tablet
  119. Security paper shows how application can steal CPU cycles
  120. Sony seeks closure on MediaMax DRM fiasco by suing developer
  121. Disconnected: a first-hand look at Sprint's customer abuse
  122. Researcher: Optimal copyright term is 14 years
  123. Computer viruses turn 25; computer scientists expect many unhappy returns
  124. Court declines to postpone Internet radio royalty hike
  125. Australia sues Google over sponsored links
  126. Ohio bumps data theft estimate to 1 million
  127. Stealth advertising: marketing creeps into the evening news
  128. Patents from Microsoft and Apple reveal future plans for WiFi on Zune, iPod
  129. Verizon asks Congress to just say no to "open access"
  130. Researchers: Use of ultraviolet lasers could lead to higher-density discs
  131. Disconnected: a first-hand look at Sprint's customer abuse (Updated)
  132. It's official: OLPC and Intel become friends, collaborate
  133. IBM promotes open standards with far-reaching patent pledge
  134. The vanishing PS3 price drop: soon only one $600 PS3 remains
  135. SoundExchange offers temporary reprieve on 'Net radio royalty increase
  136. Experimental Super 3G network could reach 300Mbps
  137. California county sanctioned after 2004 e-voting problems
  138. One-on-one with Nintendo at E3
  139. BBC to meet with open-source advocates over iPlayer
  140. Confirmed: Microsoft's Windows Media DRM cracked (again)
  141. China to overtake US in number of Internet users in 2009
  142. The new E3: a postmortem
  143. Judge deals another blow to RIAA's war against on-campus filesharing
  144. Court: Feds can read e-mail, IP addresses without warrant
  145. Net radio "compromise" hinged on DRM adoption
  146. New OECD report shows limitations of US broadband public policy
  147. Google patent envisions using ambient audio from TV for searches, ads
  148. Data mining at the FBI: digging for terrorists, insurance scammers, and identity thie
  149. PS3 Unreal Tournament to feature unlimited map, mod, and skin downloads from PC edito
  150. MIT Project aims human buffer overflow at Secret Service
  151. Sony cans Grouper, hopes snap, Crackle, pop-ularity to follow
  152. Windows Home Server 1.0 finished, code goes RTM
  153. RIAA spends thousands to obtain $300 judgment
  154. Microsoft patent gives a peek at the future beyond the taskbar
  155. Russian court rules that Visa must process payments for Allofmp3.com
  156. Intel announces Core 2 Extreme mobile, five new desktop processors.
  157. Google cookies to expire after two years—as long as you don't return
  158. RIAA's final tab for Capitol vs. Foster: $68,685.23
  159. Online backup solutions: a review
  160. Peter Moore on AO-rated games: "You have to draw the line somewhere"
  161. Sun's Project Indiana: turning OpenSolaris into a practical platform
  162. Microsoft patents the mother of all adware systems
  163. Intel matches price cuts; AMD cries uncle
  164. Europeans embrace Firefox in record numbers
  165. Google hopes to ring up mobile phone content sales
  166. VoIP provider SunRocket runs out of fuel, goes dark
  167. FCC asks for comments on network neutrality, gets 27,000 of them
  168. Peter Moore leaves Microsoft, to be replaced by former EA head
  169. AT&T may be moving closer to deploying femtocells
  170. Intel's Q2 revenues up, but margins down as price war takes toll
  171. PhoneFactor rings up two-factor authentication
  172. Prince's CD giveaway another nail in the album's coffin
  173. Office Open XML hits a snag on the way to standardization
  174. Listen up: budget 5.1 speaker roundup
  175. Nothing too "Lite" about new $299 TiVo Series 3 unit
  176. EU's top court deals blow to music industry's fight against file-sharing
  177. FBI uses virus to bust bomb threat hoaxster
  178. New NLPC "Top 50" list spotlights pirated movies on Google Video
  179. Open-source Democracy Player relaunches as Miro
  180. New Trojans: give us $300, or the data gets it!
  181. Massive patent reform bill passes House committee
  182. $298 Wal-Mart PC features OpenOffice.org, no crapware
  183. A turning point? The battle for second place heats up between the 360 and PS3
  184. MPAA to FCC: Net neutrality could kill a cornucopia of content (monitoring)
  185. DiMA: SoundExchange is leveraging absurd fees to push DRM on web radio
  186. Novell Hack Week: an experiment in innovation
  187. NVIDIA exec to PC makers: Pimping overpriced gaming PCs hurts
  188. A sneak preview of Intel's 45nm plans
  189. House, Senate to scrutinize Google/DoubleClick merger
  190. Google launches Custom Search Business Edition starting at $100/year
  191. Charting the $480 billion US spectrum giveaway
  192. DiMA: SoundExchange is leveraging absurd fees to push DRM on web radio
  193. Broadband Data Improvement Act clears Senate Commerce Committee
  194. The tricky issue of spyware with a badge: meet 'policeware'
  195. Research group promises multi-gigabit wireless within three years
  196. Report: DVR adoption to surge past 50 percent by 2010
  197. Google announces intent to bid on 700MHz spectrum auction, if...
  198. Open Library goes online with public domain book collection
  199. Ask.com to offer anonymous search with AskEraser
  200. University of Kansas adopts one-strike policy for copyright infringement
  201. Senate committee passes bill to outlaw "fleeting" f-bombs
  202. AMD second quarter: revenues up, profits down
  203. Office, Vista save Microsoft profits from Xbox ravaging
  204. DC.Ars: Team Heavy Metal Lasagna and the eOn Project
  205. Copyright Board of Canada gives thumbs-up to "iPod tax"
  206. Blogging your way to the unemployment line
  207. Microsoft aims to slash malware's window of opportunity
  208. Microsoft (mistakenly) mentions "Vista SP1 Preview"
  209. NBC: Peer-to-peer costs corn farmers money
  210. Announcing Open Ended, our new journal about open-source software
  211. 2010, a "Windows 7" software subscription odyssey
  212. Scratch makes programming like playing with LEGO bricks
  213. XM, Sirius pledge "kinda la carte" support, get Cardinal's endorsement
  214. Harry Potter and the Serial Number of Doom
  215. Security firm discovers severe iPhone Safari exploit
  216. Search privacy gets hot: Microsoft and Ask.com tag-team
  217. Ars at Ubuntu Live: Mark Shuttleworth's keynote
  218. Bill would force "top 25 piracy schools" to adopt anti-P2P technology
  219. Targeted Intel price cuts keep pressure on AMD
  220. Phishing for clicks in social cliques: shockingly easy
  221. Belgian ISP must filter P2P music; files appeal
  222. EU approves $166 million in funding for Google competitor
  223. Curing "sender's remorse" (and screw-ups) with self-destructing e-mail
  224. TiVo HD gets official: $299, loaded, with SATA and TTG coming
  225. Canonical releases web-based server management platform
  226. AMD vs. Intel: power efficiency in the server room rests on RAM
  227. Image hash database could filter child porn
  228. Chinese pirates busted with $500 million of software
  229. Intel open sources multicore programming tool
  230. New Launchpad service automatically builds and hosts user packages
  231. Magnetic "avalanches" could harm hard drives
  232. UK government resists music industry pressure, caps copyrights at 50 years
  233. Russian prosecutor wants jail time, fine for former AllOfMP3 exec
  234. Cisco owns up to Duke/iPhone troubles—sort of
  235. Nintendo the big winner, PS3 dead last for the first half of 2007
  236. New Ethernet standard: not 40Gbps, not 100, but both
  237. Nine months with HD TiVo: the Series 3 platform
  238. Bootstrapping the brain: unsupervised program learns baby talk
  239. Apple anti-theft system would leave thieves powerless--literally
  240. Google open access proposal finds little support from FCC
  241. Investors look for the "Holy Grail" of casual gaming
  242. Careless P2P installs, not P2P itself, compromising national security
  243. Universities help overturn P2P amendment, with help from you
  244. Report: Seagate plans to stop manufacturing IDE drives by year end
  245. Universal demands takedown of homemade dancing toddler clip; EFF sues
  246. Samsung straddles fence with new, combo HD DVD/Blu-ray player
  247. DIY trojan-building tools for sale on the Internet
  248. Deep packet inspection meets 'Net neutrality, CALEA
  249. Full BitTorrent support, offline sharing coming to AllPeers
  250. The State of Wireless HDMI and WirelessHD