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Google announced changes to its privacy policies that will allow the web giant to merge user data collected across multiple services, an update that promises to renew scrutiny over Google's privacy practices.
The new privacy policies go into effect on March 1. Users have no choice but to accept the changes, except, of course, to stop using Google's services.
The update marks the latest in Google's ambitious push across to learn even more about the people who use its services, an effort that has preoccupied the company of late and helped spur the launch of new products such as social networking site Google+. By combining information it gleans about an individual's interests and preferences based on his use of several different Google products, from Gmail and YouTube to Google search and Googe Maps, Google can effectively compile more complete profiles of the people using its offerings -- and, among other things, serve up more targeted ads and more customized content.
Later this year, Microsoft and its hardware partners are expectecd to put out the first Windows 8 tablets.
By then, the iPad will have been around for more than two years with basically zero competition.
Nobody outside the tech industry thinks "tablet." They think "iPad."
So how will Microsoft and its hardware partners convince you to pass on an iPad and buy a Windows tablet instead? What possible advantages will it have?
Will it run old apps? Probably not -- for a tablet to be competitive with the iPad on battery life, it's probably going to have to use an ARM processor (unless Intel comes up with some serious magic between now and the end of 2012). Windows 8 on ARM won't run apps built for Intel-based PCs. In other words, all those apps you already own -- Office 2010, Photoshop, whatever -- won't work.
Google announced changes to its privacy policies that will allow the web giant to merge user data collected across multiple services, an update that promises to renew scrutiny over Google's privacy practices.
The new privacy policies go into effect on March 1. Users have no choice but to accept the changes, except, of course, to stop using Google's services.
The update marks the latest in Google's ambitious push across to learn even more about the people who use its services, an effort that has preoccupied the company of late and helped spur the launch of new products such as social networking site Google+. By combining information it gleans about an individual's interests and preferences based on his use of several different Google products, from Gmail and YouTube to Google search and Googe Maps, Google can effectively compile more complete profiles of the people using its offerings -- and, among other things, serve up more targeted ads and more customized content.
Later this year, Microsoft and its hardware partners are expectecd to put out the first Windows 8 tablets.
By then, the iPad will have been around for more than two years with basically zero competition.
Nobody outside the tech industry thinks "tablet." They think "iPad."
So how will Microsoft and its hardware partners convince you to pass on an iPad and buy a Windows tablet instead? What possible advantages will it have?
Will it run old apps? Probably not -- for a tablet to be competitive with the iPad on battery life, it's probably going to have to use an ARM processor (unless Intel comes up with some serious magic between now and the end of 2012). Windows 8 on ARM won't run apps built for Intel-based PCs. In other words, all those apps you already own -- Office 2010, Photoshop, whatever -- won't work.
Google announced changes to its privacy policies that will allow the web giant to merge user data collected across multiple services, an update that promises to renew scrutiny over Google's privacy practices.
The new privacy policies go into effect on March 1. Users have no choice but to accept the changes, except, of course, to stop using Google's services.
The update marks the latest in Google's ambitious push across to learn even more about the people who use its services, an effort that has preoccupied the company of late and helped spur the launch of new products such as social networking site Google+. By combining information it gleans about an individual's interests and preferences based on his use of several different Google products, from Gmail and YouTube to Google search and Googe Maps, Google can effectively compile more complete profiles of the people using its offerings -- and, among other things, serve up more targeted ads and more customized content.
Later this year, Microsoft and its hardware partners are expectecd to put out the first Windows 8 tablets.
By then, the iPad will have been around for more than two years with basically zero competition.
Nobody outside the tech industry thinks "tablet." They think "iPad."
So how will Microsoft and its hardware partners convince you to pass on an iPad and buy a Windows tablet instead? What possible advantages will it have?
Will it run old apps? Probably not -- for a tablet to be competitive with the iPad on battery life, it's probably going to have to use an ARM processor (unless Intel comes up with some serious magic between now and the end of 2012). Windows 8 on ARM won't run apps built for Intel-based PCs. In other words, all those apps you already own -- Office 2010, Photoshop, whatever -- won't work.
Google announced changes to its privacy policies that will allow the web giant to merge user data collected across multiple services, an update that promises to renew scrutiny over Google's privacy practices.
The new privacy policies go into effect on March 1. Users have no choice but to accept the changes, except, of course, to stop using Google's services.
The update marks the latest in Google's ambitious push across to learn even more about the people who use its services, an effort that has preoccupied the company of late and helped spur the launch of new products such as social networking site Google+. By combining information it gleans about an individual's interests and preferences based on his use of several different Google products, from Gmail and YouTube to Google search and Googe Maps, Google can effectively compile more complete profiles of the people using its offerings -- and, among other things, serve up more targeted ads and more customized content.
Later this year, Microsoft and its hardware partners are expectecd to put out the first Windows 8 tablets.
By then, the iPad will have been around for more than two years with basically zero competition.
Nobody outside the tech industry thinks "tablet." They think "iPad."
So how will Microsoft and its hardware partners convince you to pass on an iPad and buy a Windows tablet instead? What possible advantages will it have?
Will it run old apps? Probably not -- for a tablet to be competitive with the iPad on battery life, it's probably going to have to use an ARM processor (unless Intel comes up with some serious magic between now and the end of 2012). Windows 8 on ARM won't run apps built for Intel-based PCs. In other words, all those apps you already own -- Office 2010, Photoshop, whatever -- won't work.
Google announced changes to its privacy policies that will allow the web giant to merge user data collected across multiple services, an update that promises to renew scrutiny over Google's privacy practices.
The new privacy policies go into effect on March 1. Users have no choice but to accept the changes, except, of course, to stop using Google's services.
The update marks the latest in Google's ambitious push across to learn even more about the people who use its services, an effort that has preoccupied the company of late and helped spur the launch of new products such as social networking site Google+. By combining information it gleans about an individual's interests and preferences based on his use of several different Google products, from Gmail and YouTube to Google search and Googe Maps, Google can effectively compile more complete profiles of the people using its offerings -- and, among other things, serve up more targeted ads and more customized content.
Later this year, Microsoft and its hardware partners are expectecd to put out the first Windows 8 tablets.
By then, the iPad will have been around for more than two years with basically zero competition.
Nobody outside the tech industry thinks "tablet." They think "iPad."
So how will Microsoft and its hardware partners convince you to pass on an iPad and buy a Windows tablet instead? What possible advantages will it have?
Will it run old apps? Probably not -- for a tablet to be competitive with the iPad on battery life, it's probably going to have to use an ARM processor (unless Intel comes up with some serious magic between now and the end of 2012). Windows 8 on ARM won't run apps built for Intel-based PCs. In other words, all those apps you already own -- Office 2010, Photoshop, whatever -- won't work.
Google announced changes to its privacy policies that will allow the web giant to merge user data collected across multiple services, an update that promises to renew scrutiny over Google's privacy practices.
The new privacy policies go into effect on March 1. Users have no choice but to accept the changes, except, of course, to stop using Google's services.
The update marks the latest in Google's ambitious push across to learn even more about the people who use its services, an effort that has preoccupied the company of late and helped spur the launch of new products such as social networking site Google+. By combining information it gleans about an individual's interests and preferences based on his use of several different Google products, from Gmail and YouTube to Google search and Googe Maps, Google can effectively compile more complete profiles of the people using its offerings -- and, among other things, serve up more targeted ads and more customized content.
Later this year, Microsoft and its hardware partners are expectecd to put out the first Windows 8 tablets.
By then, the iPad will have been around for more than two years with basically zero competition.
Nobody outside the tech industry thinks "tablet." They think "iPad."
So how will Microsoft and its hardware partners convince you to pass on an iPad and buy a Windows tablet instead? What possible advantages will it have?
Will it run old apps? Probably not -- for a tablet to be competitive with the iPad on battery life, it's probably going to have to use an ARM processor (unless Intel comes up with some serious magic between now and the end of 2012). Windows 8 on ARM won't run apps built for Intel-based PCs. In other words, all those apps you already own -- Office 2010, Photoshop, whatever -- won't work.
Google announced changes to its privacy policies that will allow the web giant to merge user data collected across multiple services, an update that promises to renew scrutiny over Google's privacy practices.
The new privacy policies go into effect on March 1. Users have no choice but to accept the changes, except, of course, to stop using Google's services.
The update marks the latest in Google's ambitious push across to learn even more about the people who use its services, an effort that has preoccupied the company of late and helped spur the launch of new products such as social networking site Google+. By combining information it gleans about an individual's interests and preferences based on his use of several different Google products, from Gmail and YouTube to Google search and Googe Maps, Google can effectively compile more complete profiles of the people using its offerings -- and, among other things, serve up more targeted ads and more customized content.
Later this year, Microsoft and its hardware partners are expectecd to put out the first Windows 8 tablets.
By then, the iPad will have been around for more than two years with basically zero competition.
Nobody outside the tech industry thinks "tablet." They think "iPad."
So how will Microsoft and its hardware partners convince you to pass on an iPad and buy a Windows tablet instead? What possible advantages will it have?
Will it run old apps? Probably not -- for a tablet to be competitive with the iPad on battery life, it's probably going to have to use an ARM processor (unless Intel comes up with some serious magic between now and the end of 2012). Windows 8 on ARM won't run apps built for Intel-based PCs. In other words, all those apps you already own -- Office 2010, Photoshop, whatever -- won't work.
Google announced changes to its privacy policies that will allow the web giant to merge user data collected across multiple services, an update that promises to renew scrutiny over Google's privacy practices.
The new privacy policies go into effect on March 1. Users have no choice but to accept the changes, except, of course, to stop using Google's services.
The update marks the latest in Google's ambitious push across to learn even more about the people who use its services, an effort that has preoccupied the company of late and helped spur the launch of new products such as social networking site Google+. By combining information it gleans about an individual's interests and preferences based on his use of several different Google products, from Gmail and YouTube to Google search and Googe Maps, Google can effectively compile more complete profiles of the people using its offerings -- and, among other things, serve up more targeted ads and more customized content.
Later this year, Microsoft and its hardware partners are expectecd to put out the first Windows 8 tablets.
By then, the iPad will have been around for more than two years with basically zero competition.
Nobody outside the tech industry thinks "tablet." They think "iPad."
So how will Microsoft and its hardware partners convince you to pass on an iPad and buy a Windows tablet instead? What possible advantages will it have?
Will it run old apps? Probably not -- for a tablet to be competitive with the iPad on battery life, it's probably going to have to use an ARM processor (unless Intel comes up with some serious magic between now and the end of 2012). Windows 8 on ARM won't run apps built for Intel-based PCs. In other words, all those apps you already own -- Office 2010, Photoshop, whatever -- won't work.
Google announced changes to its privacy policies that will allow the web giant to merge user data collected across multiple services, an update that promises to renew scrutiny over Google's privacy practices.
The new privacy policies go into effect on March 1. Users have no choice but to accept the changes, except, of course, to stop using Google's services.
The update marks the latest in Google's ambitious push across to learn even more about the people who use its services, an effort that has preoccupied the company of late and helped spur the launch of new products such as social networking site Google+. By combining information it gleans about an individual's interests and preferences based on his use of several different Google products, from Gmail and YouTube to Google search and Googe Maps, Google can effectively compile more complete profiles of the people using its offerings -- and, among other things, serve up more targeted ads and more customized content.
Later this year, Microsoft and its hardware partners are expectecd to put out the first Windows 8 tablets.
By then, the iPad will have been around for more than two years with basically zero competition.
Nobody outside the tech industry thinks "tablet." They think "iPad."
So how will Microsoft and its hardware partners convince you to pass on an iPad and buy a Windows tablet instead? What possible advantages will it have?
Will it run old apps? Probably not -- for a tablet to be competitive with the iPad on battery life, it's probably going to have to use an ARM processor (unless Intel comes up with some serious magic between now and the end of 2012). Windows 8 on ARM won't run apps built for Intel-based PCs. In other words, all those apps you already own -- Office 2010, Photoshop, whatever -- won't work.
Google announced changes to its privacy policies that will allow the web giant to merge user data collected across multiple services, an update that promises to renew scrutiny over Google's privacy practices.
The new privacy policies go into effect on March 1. Users have no choice but to accept the changes, except, of course, to stop using Google's services.
The update marks the latest in Google's ambitious push across to learn even more about the people who use its services, an effort that has preoccupied the company of late and helped spur the launch of new products such as social networking site Google+. By combining information it gleans about an individual's interests and preferences based on his use of several different Google products, from Gmail and YouTube to Google search and Googe Maps, Google can effectively compile more complete profiles of the people using its offerings -- and, among other things, serve up more targeted ads and more customized content.
Later this year, Microsoft and its hardware partners are expectecd to put out the first Windows 8 tablets.
By then, the iPad will have been around for more than two years with basically zero competition.
Nobody outside the tech industry thinks "tablet." They think "iPad."
So how will Microsoft and its hardware partners convince you to pass on an iPad and buy a Windows tablet instead? What possible advantages will it have?
Will it run old apps? Probably not -- for a tablet to be competitive with the iPad on battery life, it's probably going to have to use an ARM processor (unless Intel comes up with some serious magic between now and the end of 2012). Windows 8 on ARM won't run apps built for Intel-based PCs. In other words, all those apps you already own -- Office 2010, Photoshop, whatever -- won't work.
Google announced changes to its privacy policies that will allow the web giant to merge user data collected across multiple services, an update that promises to renew scrutiny over Google's privacy practices.
The new privacy policies go into effect on March 1. Users have no choice but to accept the changes, except, of course, to stop using Google's services.
The update marks the latest in Google's ambitious push across to learn even more about the people who use its services, an effort that has preoccupied the company of late and helped spur the launch of new products such as social networking site Google+. By combining information it gleans about an individual's interests and preferences based on his use of several different Google products, from Gmail and YouTube to Google search and Googe Maps, Google can effectively compile more complete profiles of the people using its offerings -- and, among other things, serve up more targeted ads and more customized content.
Later this year, Microsoft and its hardware partners are expectecd to put out the first Windows 8 tablets.
By then, the iPad will have been around for more than two years with basically zero competition.
Nobody outside the tech industry thinks "tablet." They think "iPad."
So how will Microsoft and its hardware partners convince you to pass on an iPad and buy a Windows tablet instead? What possible advantages will it have?
Will it run old apps? Probably not -- for a tablet to be competitive with the iPad on battery life, it's probably going to have to use an ARM processor (unless Intel comes up with some serious magic between now and the end of 2012). Windows 8 on ARM won't run apps built for Intel-based PCs. In other words, all those apps you already own -- Office 2010, Photoshop, whatever -- won't work.
Google announced changes to its privacy policies that will allow the web giant to merge user data collected across multiple services, an update that promises to renew scrutiny over Google's privacy practices.
The new privacy policies go into effect on March 1. Users have no choice but to accept the changes, except, of course, to stop using Google's services.
The update marks the latest in Google's ambitious push across to learn even more about the people who use its services, an effort that has preoccupied the company of late and helped spur the launch of new products such as social networking site Google+. By combining information it gleans about an individual's interests and preferences based on his use of several different Google products, from Gmail and YouTube to Google search and Googe Maps, Google can effectively compile more complete profiles of the people using its offerings -- and, among other things, serve up more targeted ads and more customized content.
Later this year, Microsoft and its hardware partners are expectecd to put out the first Windows 8 tablets.
By then, the iPad will have been around for more than two years with basically zero competition.
Nobody outside the tech industry thinks "tablet." They think "iPad."
So how will Microsoft and its hardware partners convince you to pass on an iPad and buy a Windows tablet instead? What possible advantages will it have?
Will it run old apps? Probably not -- for a tablet to be competitive with the iPad on battery life, it's probably going to have to use an ARM processor (unless Intel comes up with some serious magic between now and the end of 2012). Windows 8 on ARM won't run apps built for Intel-based PCs. In other words, all those apps you already own -- Office 2010, Photoshop, whatever -- won't work.
Google announced changes to its privacy policies that will allow the web giant to merge user data collected across multiple services, an update that promises to renew scrutiny over Google's privacy practices.
The new privacy policies go into effect on March 1. Users have no choice but to accept the changes, except, of course, to stop using Google's services.
The update marks the latest in Google's ambitious push across to learn even more about the people who use its services, an effort that has preoccupied the company of late and helped spur the launch of new products such as social networking site Google+. By combining information it gleans about an individual's interests and preferences based on his use of several different Google products, from Gmail and YouTube to Google search and Googe Maps, Google can effectively compile more complete profiles of the people using its offerings -- and, among other things, serve up more targeted ads and more customized content.
Later this year, Microsoft and its hardware partners are expectecd to put out the first Windows 8 tablets.
By then, the iPad will have been around for more than two years with basically zero competition.
Nobody outside the tech industry thinks "tablet." They think "iPad."
So how will Microsoft and its hardware partners convince you to pass on an iPad and buy a Windows tablet instead? What possible advantages will it have?
Will it run old apps? Probably not -- for a tablet to be competitive with the iPad on battery life, it's probably going to have to use an ARM processor (unless Intel comes up with some serious magic between now and the end of 2012). Windows 8 on ARM won't run apps built for Intel-based PCs. In other words, all those apps you already own -- Office 2010, Photoshop, whatever -- won't work.
Google announced changes to its privacy policies that will allow the web giant to merge user data collected across multiple services, an update that promises to renew scrutiny over Google's privacy practices.
The new privacy policies go into effect on March 1. Users have no choice but to accept the changes, except, of course, to stop using Google's services.
The update marks the latest in Google's ambitious push across to learn even more about the people who use its services, an effort that has preoccupied the company of late and helped spur the launch of new products such as social networking site Google+. By combining information it gleans about an individual's interests and preferences based on his use of several different Google products, from Gmail and YouTube to Google search and Googe Maps, Google can effectively compile more complete profiles of the people using its offerings -- and, among other things, serve up more targeted ads and more customized content.
Later this year, Microsoft and its hardware partners are expectecd to put out the first Windows 8 tablets.
By then, the iPad will have been around for more than two years with basically zero competition.
Nobody outside the tech industry thinks "tablet." They think "iPad."
So how will Microsoft and its hardware partners convince you to pass on an iPad and buy a Windows tablet instead? What possible advantages will it have?
Will it run old apps? Probably not -- for a tablet to be competitive with the iPad on battery life, it's probably going to have to use an ARM processor (unless Intel comes up with some serious magic between now and the end of 2012). Windows 8 on ARM won't run apps built for Intel-based PCs. In other words, all those apps you already own -- Office 2010, Photoshop, whatever -- won't work.
Google announced changes to its privacy policies that will allow the web giant to merge user data collected across multiple services, an update that promises to renew scrutiny over Google's privacy practices.
The new privacy policies go into effect on March 1. Users have no choice but to accept the changes, except, of course, to stop using Google's services.
The update marks the latest in Google's ambitious push across to learn even more about the people who use its services, an effort that has preoccupied the company of late and helped spur the launch of new products such as social networking site Google+. By combining information it gleans about an individual's interests and preferences based on his use of several different Google products, from Gmail and YouTube to Google search and Googe Maps, Google can effectively compile more complete profiles of the people using its offerings -- and, among other things, serve up more targeted ads and more customized content.
Later this year, Microsoft and its hardware partners are expectecd to put out the first Windows 8 tablets.
By then, the iPad will have been around for more than two years with basically zero competition.
Nobody outside the tech industry thinks "tablet." They think "iPad."
So how will Microsoft and its hardware partners convince you to pass on an iPad and buy a Windows tablet instead? What possible advantages will it have?
Will it run old apps? Probably not -- for a tablet to be competitive with the iPad on battery life, it's probably going to have to use an ARM processor (unless Intel comes up with some serious magic between now and the end of 2012). Windows 8 on ARM won't run apps built for Intel-based PCs. In other words, all those apps you already own -- Office 2010, Photoshop, whatever -- won't work.
Google announced changes to its privacy policies that will allow the web giant to merge user data collected across multiple services, an update that promises to renew scrutiny over Google's privacy practices.
The new privacy policies go into effect on March 1. Users have no choice but to accept the changes, except, of course, to stop using Google's services.
The update marks the latest in Google's ambitious push across to learn even more about the people who use its services, an effort that has preoccupied the company of late and helped spur the launch of new products such as social networking site Google+. By combining information it gleans about an individual's interests and preferences based on his use of several different Google products, from Gmail and YouTube to Google search and Googe Maps, Google can effectively compile more complete profiles of the people using its offerings -- and, among other things, serve up more targeted ads and more customized content.
Later this year, Microsoft and its hardware partners are expectecd to put out the first Windows 8 tablets.
By then, the iPad will have been around for more than two years with basically zero competition.
Nobody outside the tech industry thinks "tablet." They think "iPad."
So how will Microsoft and its hardware partners convince you to pass on an iPad and buy a Windows tablet instead? What possible advantages will it have?
Will it run old apps? Probably not -- for a tablet to be competitive with the iPad on battery life, it's probably going to have to use an ARM processor (unless Intel comes up with some serious magic between now and the end of 2012). Windows 8 on ARM won't run apps built for Intel-based PCs. In other words, all those apps you already own -- Office 2010, Photoshop, whatever -- won't work.
