san francisco chronicle
2 Results
Sponsored White Papers, Webcasts & Resources
-
Live Webcast: Turning Data into Business Insight with Analytics
Business analytics. If you aren't using them already, you should be. If you aren't even sure what they are, you'll need to check out this webcast. Discover how you can put your data to work and...
-
Obama turns Facebook fans into delegates
Barack Obama's victory in Iowa was marked by heavy participation by young and first-time caucusers. The San Francisco Chronicle takes note that this may mark the first time that politicians talk...
-
License-plate scanners are transforming police work
The suspect: A man had rammed a 12-year-old girl with his car, pulled her inside and tried to sexually assault her. The girl fought back and escaped. The officer: San Jose, Calif., Officer Max...
Additional Results
-
Another battle royale: SAN vs. local storage for VDI
The "experts" are at it again and I feel that it's my duty to set 'em straight.
-
75 years of the Golden Gate Bridge
On May 27, San Francisco and the world will celebrate the 75th anniversary of one of the great wonders of the world: The Golden Gate Bridge. CNET takes a look at it from every angle.
-
Oracle v. Google jury still stuck on understanding patent claims
The Oracle v. Google jury still looks lost in deliberations over a verdict in the patent phase of the lawsuit.
-
Clarizen upgrades SaaS project management platform
In the latest version of its project management software, Clarizen gives managers more granular permissions and team members more control over their dashboards.
-
Target looks toward online, mobile platforms to boost bottom line
Target, one of America's biggest big box retailers, is finally putting more of the focus on its online experience.
-
San Francisco hates your startup: SceneTap
San Francisco denizens are angry that facial-detection cameras placed in bars by nightlife startup app SceneTap go live on Friday.
-
Oracle argues 'Google's reckless path to patent infringement'
UPDATED: Oracle argues that just because Google says the Android team didn't know about Sun's patents didn't mean they didn't have access to them.
-
Flashmob privacy protests target Facebook tomorrow: New York, San Francisco
Privacy activists target pre-IPO Facebook for flash mob protests tomorrow in New York and San Francisco.
-
Oracle-Google trial gets messier ahead of damages phase
Oracle and Google want to address willfulness to infringe now in order to get around messier issues in phase three -- or possibly to avoid a third phase altogether.
-
San Francisco's best, as seen from a zeppelin at 1,000 feet
Just a week after the 75th anniversary of the Hindenburg disaster, CNET flies on an airship during a SugarSync event and spots some of the best the Bay Area has to offer.
-
Oracle might only receive $150,000 in damages from Google
In what was once touted as a $6 billion case, Oracle might end up with only $150,000 in statutory damages.
-
Google points to Sun's SEC filings to defend previous testimony
In a power play, Oracle tries to nullify the testimony of Sun's former CEO by calling another witness in an effort to contradict everything he said.
-
Android chief says he didn't know about Sun's patent portfolio
Android chief Andy Rubin was called back to the stand -- possibly not for the final time -- in Oracle v. Google at the U.S. District Court of Northern California on Wednesday morning.
-
Oracle recalls Google engineer Lindholm in trial's patent phase
Oracle cuts to the chase in phase two of the trial, recalling Google engineer Tim Lindholm back to the stand.
-
Oracle's closing arguments: Google is making excuses
Oracle's counsel posited to the jury that this case comes down to one simple question: Can one company use another company's property without permission?
-
Google: Sun, Oracle couldn't compete with Android
Google is trying to hammer down the points that Oracle is suing now because it couldn't make enough money off of Java and couldn't bring its own platform to market.
-
Android chief: We didn't think we needed a license from Sun
After three days on the stand, Google's head of Android Andy Rubin completes his testimony in the copyright portion of the Oracle-Google trial.
-
Oracle counsel quizzes Google's Rubin about Java emails
The founder and father of Android, Andy Rubin, was finally called to the stand in the Oracle v. Google trial to testify about licensing discussions regarding Java.
The best of ZDNet, delivered
ZDNet Newsletters
Get the best of ZDNet delivered straight to your inbox
Vendor Showcase
