You may remember that during the TouchPad fire sale, a few slates slipped out with a rather primitive Froyo build on them.
Originally posted here:
HP releases Android kernel for TouchPad, makes hackers’ lives easier
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You may remember that during the TouchPad fire sale, a few slates slipped out with a rather primitive Froyo build on them.
Originally posted here:
HP releases Android kernel for TouchPad, makes hackers’ lives easier
Hey, office workers — listen up. You know that cheap, god-forsaken fax machine that you’ve come to loathe something fierce? Well, if it’s an HP unit, go ahead and peep the model number on the front — don’t worry, we’ll wait
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HP feels the heat, recalls 1040 and 1050 fax machines
Former Palm chief Jon Rubinstein has left Hewlett-Packard , having completed the 24-month commitment period he agreed to when HP acquired Palm . An HP spokesperson has confirmed the story, first reported by AllThingsD , in a brief statement: “Jon has fulfilled his commitment and we wish him well.” Rubinstein rose to fame as a hardware guru at NeXT, ultimately joining Apple after the company acquired NeXT in 1996.
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Jon Rubinstein leaves Hewlett-Packard
No one would be shocked to learn that Apple is a major purchaser of semiconductors.
Continue reading here:
Apple now the largest buyer of semiconductors according to Gartner

February 8, 2012 By Dirk Pitt Leave a Comment
This is how My Nokia Blog reader Tristan imagines a Nokia Windows 8 tablet.

February 8, 2012 By Sally Hendrix Leave a Comment
You may remember that during the TouchPad fire sale, a few slates slipped out with a rather primitive Froyo build on them.

February 8, 2012 By Sally Hendrix Leave a Comment
Charge up while you reflect on life by the lake. (Credit: BioLite) Boiling water and charging like a boss. (Credit: BioLite) Charging gadgets out in the wilderness is a challenge, but the BioLite CampStove could change that for the power-hungry

February 8, 2012 By Peter Yung Leave a Comment
It took awhile, and the price tag is quite a bit steeper than previously thought (shocking, right?), but the FAA is finally getting the funding it needs to bring the nation’s air traffic control system up to date. Congress just passed the bill to make it happen, allotting $11 billion to the FAA to upgrade the nation’s 35 busiest airports air traffic controls from radar to GPS
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