Students for the Advancement of IT

Steven P. Jobs says his customers don’t want to watch “amateur hour.” So why are they watching so much video on Facebook?

A product made by Warpia allows you to stream your entire laptop to a television from up to 30 feet away, bypassing the need for an additional gadget to hook into your TV.

Singing Fingers, an app in the iPhone store, lets you simulate synesthesia, a condition in which different senses, like sound and sight, are combined.

The “Bed Intruder Song” was a rare case of a product of Web culture jumping the species barrier and becoming a pop hit.

Adam Sheffer, a partner at an art gallery in Manhattan, has his share of embarrassing travel tales.

Mark V. Hurd, who resigned from H.P. a month ago, joined Oracle as president and a director.

Despite soaring profits, high-tech companies have been slow to hire — a sign of just how difficult it will be to address persistently high joblessness.

Because of technological advances, newspapers can make more scientific decisions about allocating their resources.

The success of Iron Maiden's latest album and the continued loyalty of its fans offer the troubled music industry some tips on survival in the digital age.

There are ways to boost your Android's battery life.

Chains are hiring improv comedy trainers and life coaches, or are conducting training sessions with iPods and other devices, to better cater to guests.

Despite a $7 billion effort, experts say a nationwide public safety radio system may never become a reality.

The next frontiers for mobile robots are the office, hospital and home.

How to make your passwords strong.

Apple TV may be “an elementary effort” with little content available, but analysts point out that the iPod was also marginal when it was introduced.

The Advertising Standards Authority of Britain plans to extend its oversight to social media, company Web sites and other nontraditional digital marketing activities.

For Mark V. Hurd, landing a top position at Oracle would be a quick rebound after a tumultuous exit.

Survey results suggested a decline in the perceived status of the television set, as other devices edge into its territory.

Google said general searches for the term “bedbugs” have increased 83 percent in the last year and 182 percent in the last four weeks.

Television, which was once the brain-dead part of the day, has become one more thing that requires time, attention and discernment.