Yes, you’ve undoubtedly heard about the YouTube sensation-turned-teen-heartthrob Justin Bieber’s ability to attract mobs of screaming teenaged girls wherever he goes, but you’ve probably never seen a scene quite like this one. In the video, Biebs tries to make his getaway from the mob on a Segway , renowned only for its ability to send women screaming away from you

Originally posted here:
Justin Bieber attempts daring Segway escape from mob of screaming tweens

So shall it be written , so shall it be done.

See more here: 
Apple Mac Pro line overhauled with 12 processing cores, arriving in August for $4,999

It’s not like Apple could very well keep it a secret anymore, so today we’re being treated to the official unveiling of the Magic Trackpad . This wireless touch input receptacle — already thoroughly leaked , trademarked , and FCC-approved — has just made its debut in, of all places, Apple’s Store app for iOS 4.

See the rest here:
Apple Magic Trackpad official, shipping now for $69

This is a wild one, and we’re still parsing through the announcement, but on the surface it looks like the Library of Congress has added new anti-circumvention exceptions to the DMCA that, among other things, allow people to tweak their handsets for the purpose of installing legally obtained software — known as jailbreaking in iOS land, and rooting in the Android / webOS world. Check out the full statement from the Librarian of Congress, which is mostly an update of existing exceptions on record, after the break, but here’s the primary excerpt: Computer programs that enable wireless telephone handsets to execute software applications, where circumvention is accomplished for the sole purpose of enabling interoperability of such applications, when they have been lawfully obtained, with computer programs on the telephone handset.

Go here to see the original: 
Library of Congress adds DMCA exception for jailbreaking or rooting your phone

Amimon — remember those guys? The company responsible for transmitting 1080p video over a 5GHz band went ( nearly ) radio silent after making a few announcements at CES this year, but now it’s hitting back with a new prototype system designed to support the bandwagon that James Cameron and company are driving forward. The new setup is capable of wirelessly transmitting 3D HD video using WHDI (5GHz), with the demo showing that 1080p 3D video could be beamed with a frame rate of 24fps without any major hiccups

Excerpt from:
Amimon demos prototype wireless 3D HD transmission system

Man, there’s about a zero percent chance that Steve Jobs and company are happy about this. Just days after shocking the market with higher-than-expected profits and revenues , Apple is having to grit its teeth once more with yet another iPhone 4 problem. This time, the elusive white iPhone — yeah, that one that we toyed with at the WWDC announcement keynote — is being delayed again

Read the rest here: 
Apple delays white iPhone a second time, won’t ship until ‘later this year’

This time last year, almost to the day, Microsoft saw its first annual sales decline in history . Things are looking much better now, with the company reporting a record $16.04 billion in revenue, a 22 percent year-over-year increase for its Q4 revenue ending June 30th. In fact, revenue is up across all divisions, with Windows and Windows Live seeing the biggest uptick (43.5 percent to $4.55 billion) followed by Entertainment and Devices (27.3 percent to $1.6 billion).

More here: 
Microsoft reports $4.5b in profit, a record $16.04b in revenue

Google warned us that the Nexus One was approaching the end of its days, but we’ve gotta admit, we didn’t realize just how quickly that moment would come. Sure enough, Google’s official online store for the phone now just shows an ominous message that “the Nexus One is no longer available for purchase directly” from the company, which means you’re going to have to go through Vodafone, KT in South Korea, or hold out for the units that they plan on selling directly to registered developers

See original here: 
Nexus One is sold out in Google’s store — forever

We can’t say we know exactly what’s going on here, but it does appear that the HP Slate still lives in all its Windows 7 (and Intel Atom) glory. Yep, the guys at IDG News spotted the good ol’ 8.9-inch HP Slate — now apparently the Slate 500 — hanging out on a rather hidden HP.com page.

See original here: 
HP Slate 500 surfaces on HP’s site

Ever since we heard that Nikon was joining the league of mirrorless cameras, the whole world’s been waiting for its arch rival to make the next move in the battle of smaller prosumer cameras .

The rest is here: 
Canon developing smaller DSLRs to compete with mirrorless cameras?