Courts generally rely on paperwork. When a U.K. court delivered an injunction over Twitter, a new era may have opened.

Haleron, a computer maker in Colombia, has boosted the speed of a netbook by adding a second Atom processor while keeping the price down.

LotusLive iNotes, aimed at smaller companies with mobile workers, is now available for $3 per month per user. The product includes e-mail, calendaring, and contact management.

For those who follow more than a few Twitterers, keeping track of them can be difficult. Twitter has started a trial of a sub-categorization method they refer to as “lists” to help you keep track of everyone.

For those wanting to test the Google Wave, beware. Scammers have poisoned search results. A search could well turn up fake anti-virus software instead of Google’s Wave.

Rumors of Apple’s tablet have been swirling for months. But the concept behind an iPod with a 10-inch screen hasn’t been clear. Now it looks like Apple may be positioning the device to replace paper periodicals.

The Maemo 5 is the software behind the Nokia N900, which should be available next summer. This page has a 16-minute video going through all the apps included on the device.

Roy D. Ragsdale took eight cheap webcams, a GPS unit, added some Velcro and cardboard and put together his own Street-View camera setup. The whole things weighs less than a kilogram. Not quite satisfied, he’s planning to build a unit to be worn as a hat.

Smartphones are leading the way to mobile-cloud computing. If you have an app on your phone, almost anything beyond just the ability to talk to someone else, it probably resides in the “cloud”.

Scammers are gathering information on Facebook users then impersonating them to ask their friends for money, to be wired to a Western Union location. Users are being warned about posting “too much” personal information.