The future of the Internet seems bleak, but Americans are too busy playing Angry Birds to notice.

Rumors are circulating that Apple might kill the Macintosh, and here's why and how it might do it.

The social networking site has developed a mechanism to withhold tweets in certain countries. Big whoop.

These technologies showed promise, but stalled and never recovered.

Let's not confuse "fighting back" with a routine OS upgrade.

We are so desensitized that there is virtually no outcry over the torturing of prisoners. Major thought leaders promote the idea as great. Wow.

Wikipedia and thousands of other sites are going black tomorrow over SOPA and PIPA, but who is it really hurting?

Where is that playback coming from? When multiple tabs are open, you'll never know unless browser makers get busy.

It's happening in Iran and the U.S. is only a few steps behind.

Sweden officially recognizes file-sharing as a religion. Where can I sign up?

A wavering Yahoo picks PayPal's Scott Thompson as its CEO, but does he have what it takes to turn things around?

Well, they aren't predictions exactly, since they don't predict anything new.

Sure, off-site backup has advantages, but I'm sticking with hard drives.

Now that Microsoft's lost its free ride, it won't be shilling for CES anymore. But a software company shouldn't be the big draw at a consumer electronics show anyway.

What's an Ultrabook? Purely a marketing concept, if you ask me.

Brace yourself for a flood of 2012 tech predictions.

I am dumbfounded as to how companies, such as Microsoft, can get away with these sweeping terms of service.

More changes? Ugh.

When Microsoft inevitably closes its system, users will find choices limited.

Google seems to be following down the path of Yahoo! and it might want to hit the brakes and turn around.