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Web & Tech
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Even critics give Apple a pass on iPhone 3G woes
(AP)
AP - First an iPhone price cut left early buyers feeling foolish, and then came reports that some iPods were spitting sparks. Now the new iPhone 3G has been marred by bugs, spotty service, disappearing programs for the device and a veil of secrecy over software developers trying to broaden its appeal.
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Small GPS devices help prosecutors win convictions
(AP)
AP - Like millions of motorists, Eric Hanson used a GPS unit in his Chevrolet TrailBlazer to find his way around. He probably didn't expect that prosecutors would eventually use it too — to help convict him of killing four family members.
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Dell 2Q profit drops 17 percent
(AP)
AP - Computer maker Dell Inc. says its fiscal second-quarter profit fell 17 percent.
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Reborn retail site fires salvo in shipping war
(AP)
AP - With gas prices high and consumers stretching shopping dollars, competition is heating up online for deals — and a discount retail site hopes to fan the flames by shipping orders for $1.95.
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Bloomberg mistakenly publishes Steve Jobs obituary
(CNET)
CNET - An electronic gaffe at news outlet Bloomberg mistakenly sent an incomplete obituary for Apple CEO Steve Jobs over the wire on Wednesday afternoon, and a tipster promptly sent the soon-retracted file to gossip blog Gawker.
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Sector Snap: Chinese online gaming stocks
(AP)
AP - Chinese online gaming stocks traded lower Thursday after Giant Interactive Group Inc. reported second-quarter profit that met Wall Street views but was downgraded by one analyst after failing to issue third-quarter guidance.
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Summary Box: iPhone woes likely won't dent Apple
(AP)
AP - WHAT'S WRONG: The new iPhone 3G has been marred by bugs, spotty service and other oddities.
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EU mulls action against overcharging mobile operators
(AFP)
AFP - The European Commission warned Thursday it had mobile telephone operators that overcharge users in its sights after finding some companies were rounding up call durations to bill customers more.
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Open source: What you should learn from the French
(InfoWorld)
InfoWorld - A decade ago, European countries leapt out of the gate to take the lead in the radical open source movement -- none more so than France -- and left U.S. developers in the proverbial dust. Through policies and high-profile projects, the French Republic for years has been advocating for all open source all the time, in government and education.
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