It’s about 10-inches across, slim, has an NVidia dual core CPU, and runs Android. The final version of the tablet should be available sometime next year.

To help promote Firefox 4, the browser, Mozilla.org has “adopted” two firefox cubs, also known as red pandas, at the Knoxville Zoo. Each time someone downloads a copy of the browser, Mozilla contributes to help the firefoxes. This page includes a live feed of the cubs.

Android 2.3 Gingerbread is now available and the first phone to get the new operating system is Samsung’s Nexus S. This page includes a 3-minute video showing features of the new platform.

icloud “Easy Upload” makes the icloud service available for you, to help you keep your data organized, accessible and sharable in the cloud. icloud can help you connect your files across platforms like iPhone, Android and Windows Mobile.

Facebook has started rolling out a new “profile” design to users. The design will make it easier for you to connect to friends as well as for advertisers to target you.

Opening day at Google’s eBookstore included three million titles. Prices are similar to other e-book sellers such as Amazon and Barnes and Noble.

On DuckDuckGo’s Result Settings page, you can see crowd-sourced ratings gathered by the website reputation rating system Web of Trust (WOT) to help you avoid web scams.

Now, even your wallet can nag you about your spending habits. Proverbial Wallets are digitally programmed to react when your bank reserves dip. They may shrink, refuse to open, or vibrate to get your attention.

Chrome 8.0.552.215 launched yesterday. With it come hundreds of bug fixes, some security patches, and a few new features.

After The Wall Street Journal disclosed that many of the more popular apps on Facebook share user information with advertising networks, Facebook has said it will begin encrypting user IDs.