It’s one thing to enter the street or city name incorrectly and find yourself someplace other than intended. But what about when the information was entered correctly and you find yourself stranded?

Ray Kurzweil has developed e-reader software suitable for PCs, tablets, and phones. The software, called Blio, will debut at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas next week.

MySpace used to be fun, but… You’ve stopped using it and aren’t sure what to do about it? This wiki has some tips on closing down your profile to the world, including deleting your account.

In ruling against BitTorrent site ISO Hunt U.S. District Judge Stephen Wilson said such sites were similar to Napster and Grokster. Judge Wilson’s ruling was a first in the U.S., setting a precedent for future cases.

All electronic devices eventually die. Larger ones can be turned into doorstops, smaller ones… This article give six uses for a not-dead-yet iPod.

JetPack 0.7 has been released. The new extensions framework, expected to be part of Firefox 3.7, lets you use HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to build browser add-ons.

Ten years have gone by since we all worried about Y2K and we’re still not driving flying cars.

Read this Computing Unplugged article.

AT&T somehow decided the New York City area was not ready for the iPhone 3G. You can buy the phone in their shops but not over the web.

You have a laptop, but no Wi-Fi signal, and need to get on the internet? If your carrier allows it, you can tether your laptop to your phone. This article explains how it’s done.

The Kindle has made its mark – more e-books were purchased for the reader than physical books this season. While Amazon hasn’t released numbers, the e-reader is also selling well.