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Everything you need to know about technology

Boot up: Bullish forecasts for Microsoft in 2012, Matt Cutts defends Google, and more

Plus fever dream of a guilt-ridden gadget reporter, and why you can ignore CES A quick burst of 4 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Windows Phone 7, Windows 8: How Microsoft can reclaim its throne in 2012 – Slate Magazine Farjad Manjoo: “I’ll say it: I’m bullish on Microsoft in 2012. This could be the year that it shakes its malaise and takes its place alongside Apple, Google, and Amazon as a dominant innovator of the mobile age.” It’s always risky to bet against Microsoft, of course.

Plus fever dream of a guilt-ridden gadget reporter, and why you can ignore CES A quick burst of 4 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Windows Phone 7, Windows 8: How Microsoft can reclaim its throne in 2012 – Slate Magazine Farjad Manjoo: “I’ll say it: I’m bullish on Microsoft in 2012. This could be the year that it shakes its malaise and takes its place alongside Apple, Google, and Amazon as a dominant innovator of the mobile age.” It’s always risky to bet against Microsoft, of course.

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Boot up: Bullish forecasts for Microsoft in 2012, Matt Cutts defends Google, and more

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Facts are sacred: the power of data – out now on Kindle

Our new e-book is out this week and it talks about how data has shaped our world • Buy it on Amazon.co.uk • Buy it on Amazon.com (from early January) • Published as enhanced iBook in January We have a new ebook out for Kindle and it’s about how we work with data at the Guardian – and how that data is changing the world around us. The blurb is: “Comment is free,” wrote Guardian editor CP Scott in 1921, “but facts are sacred”. Ninety years later, publishing those sacred facts has become a new type of journalism in itself: data journalism

Our new e-book is out this week and it talks about how data has shaped our world • Buy it on Amazon.co.uk • Buy it on Amazon.com (from early January) • Published as enhanced iBook in January We have a new ebook out for Kindle and it’s about how we work with data at the Guardian – and how that data is changing the world around us. The blurb is: “Comment is free,” wrote Guardian editor CP Scott in 1921, “but facts are sacred”. Ninety years later, publishing those sacred facts has become a new type of journalism in itself: data journalism

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Facts are sacred: the power of data – out now on Kindle

Tech firms are banking on a cloudy future

Not everyone wants to entrust their libraries and memories to the likes of Apple, but technology companies hope we’ll join the rush While 2011 has been the year of the smartphone, 2012 looks set to be the beginning of a major push by the likes of Sony, Apple and Samsung to sell their customers families of interconnected screen devices, serving up digitally stored entertainment libraries. People will be urged to throw out their remaining CDs and boxed sets and store music, films, TV shows, even family photo albums on the servers of multinational corporations. Content must now not only be acquired, but there will be fees for the computing space in which to store it.

Not everyone wants to entrust their libraries and memories to the likes of Apple, but technology companies hope we’ll join the rush While 2011 has been the year of the smartphone, 2012 looks set to be the beginning of a major push by the likes of Sony, Apple and Samsung to sell their customers families of interconnected screen devices, serving up digitally stored entertainment libraries. People will be urged to throw out their remaining CDs and boxed sets and store music, films, TV shows, even family photo albums on the servers of multinational corporations. Content must now not only be acquired, but there will be fees for the computing space in which to store it.

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Tech firms are banking on a cloudy future

Google puts a limit on free Google Maps API: over 25,000 daily and you pay

Search giant calls end to free mapping APIs – though the pricing suggests that it’s not trying to dissuade people or make a huge profit Nothing free lasts forever; and it’s damn hard to make money putting ads on maps. That seems to be the conclusion to draw from Google’s decision to put limits on its Google Maps API

Search giant calls end to free mapping APIs – though the pricing suggests that it’s not trying to dissuade people or make a huge profit Nothing free lasts forever; and it’s damn hard to make money putting ads on maps. That seems to be the conclusion to draw from Google’s decision to put limits on its Google Maps API

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Google puts a limit on free Google Maps API: over 25,000 daily and you pay

Google+ launches ‘What’s Hot’ and ‘Ripples’

Google unveils its answer to Twitter’s trending topics and a new interactive for public posts Google has launched its answer to Twitter’s trending topics, called What’s Hot, for Google+. As described the video above, What’s Hot collects the most popular publicly shared items from across Google+. The feature sits on the left-hand side of users’ Google+ streams.

Google unveils its answer to Twitter’s trending topics and a new interactive for public posts Google has launched its answer to Twitter’s trending topics, called What’s Hot, for Google+. As described the video above, What’s Hot collects the most popular publicly shared items from across Google+. The feature sits on the left-hand side of users’ Google+ streams.

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Google+ launches ‘What’s Hot’ and ‘Ripples’

Facebook mobile users ‘more engaged’

Executive tells Dublin Web Summit that 350m of social network’s 800m worldwide users are accessing it via smartphone Facebook has admitted that it needs to move faster to keep up with mobile phone demand for the social network. Ethan Beard, Facebook’s director of platform partnerships, told the Dublin Web Summit that 350 million of its 800 million worldwide users are accessing the network through their smartphone. “The world is moving faster to mobile than any of us expected,” he said

Executive tells Dublin Web Summit that 350m of social network’s 800m worldwide users are accessing it via smartphone Facebook has admitted that it needs to move faster to keep up with mobile phone demand for the social network. Ethan Beard, Facebook’s director of platform partnerships, told the Dublin Web Summit that 350 million of its 800 million worldwide users are accessing the network through their smartphone. “The world is moving faster to mobile than any of us expected,” he said

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Facebook mobile users ‘more engaged’

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Time to cut the Facebook and Twitter clutter, says AOL’s ‘digital prophet’

David Shing tells Dublin Web Summit that defriending and unfollowing will be the next trend among social media users David Shing, the man who helps figure out future trends for AOL , is fed up with Facebook and Twitter. In fact he has told his bosses that defriending and unfollowing are going to be the next big thing as users realise that the increasing “noise” on social networks is counterproductive.

David Shing tells Dublin Web Summit that defriending and unfollowing will be the next trend among social media users David Shing, the man who helps figure out future trends for AOL , is fed up with Facebook and Twitter. In fact he has told his bosses that defriending and unfollowing are going to be the next big thing as users realise that the increasing “noise” on social networks is counterproductive.

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Time to cut the Facebook and Twitter clutter, says AOL’s ‘digital prophet’

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Campaigner heads off to talk about the internet in the places it doesn’t reach

Plenty of campaigns are currently taking place to encourage people to get online, but what about the many people who can’t get online whether they like it or not? Intrepid northern broadband campaigner John Popham takes his fight for broadband access on the road It’s only a few days now until I set off on the daunting task of touring the areas in England that the internet has largely yet to reach

Plenty of campaigns are currently taking place to encourage people to get online, but what about the many people who can’t get online whether they like it or not? Intrepid northern broadband campaigner John Popham takes his fight for broadband access on the road It’s only a few days now until I set off on the daunting task of touring the areas in England that the internet has largely yet to reach

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Campaigner heads off to talk about the internet in the places it doesn’t reach

Dublin Web Summit: smartphones’ success in numbers

Executive claims ‘we live in a post-PC world’ as data points to soaring use of apps So far the Dublin Web Summit is all about numbers. The most surprising stat was that 98% of iPad use is in the home. The general theme is computer use has already gravitated to mobile and tablets

Executive claims ‘we live in a post-PC world’ as data points to soaring use of apps So far the Dublin Web Summit is all about numbers. The most surprising stat was that 98% of iPad use is in the home. The general theme is computer use has already gravitated to mobile and tablets

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Dublin Web Summit: smartphones’ success in numbers

iPad security hole lets you bypass lock screen by using Smart Cover

What’s the solution for enterprise users? Slightly less email and slightly more Angry Birds, perhaps Here’s a neat hole in the iPad’s security, as shown by Cesare Garlati of BringYourOwnIT in the video embedded above.

What’s the solution for enterprise users? Slightly less email and slightly more Angry Birds, perhaps Here’s a neat hole in the iPad’s security, as shown by Cesare Garlati of BringYourOwnIT in the video embedded above.

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iPad security hole lets you bypass lock screen by using Smart Cover

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