More data was transmitted over the Internet in 2010 than all
previous years combined. Our bet is that Google is at the forefront of much of
that transmission. Meanwhile, they’re setting their sights on the enterprise,
an idea that an LA councilman likely won’t be onboard with. Perhaps he's still holding on to the notion of a BlackBerry nation. And finally, ever wonder why most computer voices seem to be
female? The answer to that and details for the rest of our Top Headlines in Tech.
There was more data transmitted over the Internet in 2010
than the entire history of the Internet through 2009.
Google readies Google+ for push into the enterprise -
Computer World
Google looks close to unleashing Google+ on the enterprise.
A Los Angeles city councilman is demanding answers about
Google Inc.'s $7.2-million contract to provide 30,000 city employees with email
— and why after two years nearly half of those employees still haven't moved to
Google's system.
What happened to the BlackBerry - Washington Post
Remember when we were the BlackBerry Nation? When we
couldn’t bear to be apart from our Crackberries? A few months ago?
To most owners of the new iPhone, the voice-activated
feature called Siri is more than a virtual "assistant" who can help
schedule appointments, find a good nearby pizza or tell you if it's going to
rain.
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