TG Daily

Tuesday patch blitzkrieg

Jailbreakers beware

Big Brother won't be able to watch any more

Cheep, cheep cheep, yeah

Microsoft finally gets it right

OS X on a netbook Hackintosh

The phoney wars continue

Lone Star Briefings Death to SysMark, terminate 3Dmark

Presumably trying to reassure us, Google has launched a new feature allowing users to see which personal data it's storing, and to control or delete some of it.

Hacker George Hotz has released a new crack that allows users to jailbreak Apple's iPhone 3G and 3GS. 


Parallels has introduced its Desktop 5 virtualization platform for the Mac.

A smug Apple has announced that over 100,000 applications are now available for download from the company's App Store.

It looks like graphics chip maker Nvidia is building its own x86 development program using staff from Transmeta.

Intel and Nvidia might not be the best of chums at the moment, but it seems that the USB3  standard is turning into a handbags at dawn fight between them.

Microsoft is giving its MSN home page a revamp, with a new, more open look and integrated Facebook and Twitter feeds.

A public spat has blown up after AT&T sued Verizon Wireless over an advertisement alleging it has gaps in its coverage.

Lone Star Briefings Rick Bergman, general manager of AMD’s product group waxed long about the Fusion family of products today.

Lone Star Briefings While AMD rolled out its future strategy for notebooks, the conversation turned to categories of PCs.

Sony Ericsson has debuted the Xperia X10 Android phone.

Lone Star Briefings Chip firm AMD said here in Austin today that the current model of benchmarks for notebooks, on both speed and battery performance are fatally flawed.

Google Earth seems to think that England does not have enough towns and has decided to put one of its own in.

Chipmaker AMD has dragged out several of its Phenom II X4 900 series CPUs for a long walk in a Berlin forest after which they will never be seen again.

If the most technical Ubuntu supporters can't make it work properly, what hope is there for the rest of us?

Let's start out by saying that hell would likely freeze over before this happened...

Maingear has unveiled a personal "supercomputer" for PC gamers and enthusiasts.

Mozilla has released its long-awaited Firefox 3.6 beta.

Apple has stepped up its war of attrition against Hackintosh rebels by disabling support for Intel's Atom processor in the next version of Snow Leopard.

Rumors that the new HD 5900 series could be just another chip refresh have been knocked on the head.

An outfit that makes 3-D touch controllers for video and computer games has just been recruited by the US Army to make controls for its war droids.

The brand new 27" iMac is suffering from major problems with video graphics while Windows 7 operating on the same machines is working fine.