Nintendo Co. won a 50% cutback of the USD30.2 million in damages awarded to Sony Corp's former worker Seijiro Tomita.
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Maintenance cause of New York Times site crash
New York Times credited "human error" as the culprit to the hour-long crash of its website earlier this morning.
EA release 8-1 game Humble Bundle at GBP3 for charities
EA raised its original 6 games-in-one price Humble Bundle to 8 games at GBP3.04 or USD4.72. Entertainment Arts and Humble Bundle released a more enticing offer to gamers.
UPS cargo plane crashes near Birmingham airport
The cargo plane of UPS crashed into a field close to Birmingham airport, killing two pilot and scattered debris over a rural area.
Smartphones outsell feature phones for the first time
Gartner said during the second quarter, smartphones outsold feature phones for the first time. According to research firm Gartner, smartphones outsold feature phones during the second quarter for the first time.
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Analysts said Blackberry would be broken up into pieces if a private equity firm would purchase the smartphone maker.
US District Judge Denise Cote scheduled a May 2014 trial for Apple to determine damages. On Wednesday, a court order said US District Judge Denise Cote scheduled a May 2014 trial for Apple to determine damages.
Analysts said the release of new iPhone and the 4G license grant for China Mobile might mean Apple and China Mobile's deal is looming.
Gartner said this year, the public cloud services market would grow by 18.5% to USD131 billion worldwide.
Gartner confirmed the latest report from the International Data Corporation and said Android-based devices made up 79% of all the smartphones sold during 2013's second quarter.
Analysts said supporting an expanded buyback program proposed by Carl Icahn would be short sighted. Billionaire investor Carl Icahn said he thinks Apple shares were "extremely undervalued.
Oi SA plunged following its announcement about an unexpected loss and reduction of its dividend payment.
Venture capital tycoon Prem Watsa quit from BlackBerry board and was expected to outline BlackBerry's stock market exit.
AOL CEO Tim Armstrong apologized through a memo sent to the company's personnel. Tim Armstrong, Chief Executive Officer of multinational mass media company AOL Inc.
