Current Debate
Will Google Glass face adoption challenges due to privacy concerns?
Jason Perlow
Ben Woods
Summary: Each week, ZDNet hosts The Great Debate, a real-time look at the big technology topics of the day and what they mean. Bringing together respected tech experts to debate the hottest tech topics of the day, the series aims to emulate an Oxford-style debate, with a dash of Fight Club mixed in. We expect -- and encourage -- your participation in this forum.
Jason Perlow
Ben Woods
Who are the victims of last week's Surface and Windows Phone 8 announcements?
Canada's Research in Motion and Finland's Nokia once owned significant pieces of the global handset market. What are their prospects now?
Should tracking cookies be turned off by default?
They're bought and sold like commodities. Can the patent system be fixed - or should it be scrapped?
HP is laying off more than 27,000 employees and Dell's Q1 2012 earnings were weak across the board.
In 2017, will Zuckerberg and Company rule the social Web -- or be little more than another MySpace?
Both companies have suffered extensive market cap losses and share drops, and both are struggling for market share. Which company will fall first?
There's increasing pressure to transform IT into a business. What kind of transformation makes the most sense for your shop?
Intel envisions a touch-enabled ultrabook that combines laptop and tablet features. Is there a market?
The two contenders: Microsoft Office 365 and Google Apps for Business. Which is your organization's best bet? Ed Bott and Chris Dawson debate the pros and cons of each.
At least 600,000 Macs were infected by the Flashback Trojan. Did Apple fail to protect its users? Or were users defeated by their own misguided fantasies of invulnerability?
It's your life and your data - until you give it to Facebook. Then whose data is it?
The technology to collect, process and analyze Big Data has been around for a while. So what's changed?
With HP merging its PC and printer units, we ask our debaters: Have these products been commoditized beyond innovation?
Robin Harris sees the iPad continuing to rule, while Chris Dawson says Android will dominate the market's long tail.