Can we have a calm conversation about SimCity for a moment?
Google Maps Explores World’s Tallest Mountains
Is scaling Everest on your bucket list? Click away.
The Coming Merger of Google Chrome and Android
In August 2011, I outlined why I believed that Chrome was more important to Google than Android. At first blush, this sounds kind of crazy, but when you look at the bigger strategic picture it makes sense.
TechnologizerApps & Web
Dropbox’s Acquisition of Mailbox May Not Be a Fiasco for Mailbox Fans
Big companies like to buy small startups and kill their products. But Dropbox says it wants to make Mailbox even better.
The Samsung Galaxy S 4 Is Just as 'Boring' as iPhone 5
Although Apple’s detractors like to say the company isn’t innovating anymore, it’s hard to see how Samsung is much different.
TechnologizerWeb Video
South by Southwest (SXSW): Aereo vs. the Cable Bundle
A chat with the CEO of the upstart Internet TV service which the networks hope to sue out of business.
What’s Going On with Nintendo’s Wii U?
Last night, as part of its monthly ritual, retail-tracker NPD Group released its estimates of February’s video game hardware and software sales.
TechnologizerSmartphones
My First 10 Questions About Samsung’s Galaxy S 4 Smartphone
Here’s what popped into my head during and immediately after Samsung’s Radio City Music Hall extravaganza.
Three Lessons from the Death of Google Reader
Google’s decision to shut down Google Reader has left some in the tech world feeling battered and bruised.
Finally, a Robot Chimp that Turns into a Tank
We’re starting to see some of the DARPA Robotics Challenge’s contenders take shape: Carnegie Mellon just announced that it’s building an ape-like robot, but with tank treads undergirding all four limbs.
Netflix Goes Social in the U.S., but Watch Out for Your Privacy
More than a year after Netflix added Facebook connectivity in other parts of the world, U.S. users are finally getting their chance to share.
TechnologizerGoogle
Today Is the First Day of the Rest of Android’s Life
For the first time ever, the future of Google’s mobile operating system will be determined by someone who isn’t Andy Rubin.