On January 30, Ma.gnolia’s servers crashed, knocking the social website offline. According to founder Larry Halff they have not been able to recover the data.

Popping open a unibody MacBook may not be your idea of fun, as there are warnings about voiding the warranty, but if you’d like to add some memory to your new toy, here are some instructions.

People are using apps, like Brushes and Colors, to create mini-artworks on their iPhone. Now Wired is running a contest to showcase these works.

It looks like a large, thick pen and it writes, much like a regular ball-point. But, using special paper, it will record everything you write or draw so it can be synced with your computer. Oh yeah, it records sound too.

With the low price, even from “name-brands”, netbooks are tempting enterprise IT departments. What’s not to love when the even small size can be seen as a benefit?

Fewer Macs on the market used to mean fewer attacks were launched against them. Now hackers are beginning to target Mac’s OS X.

Kicking off with Jason Grigsby’s five minute presentation on “Cup Noodle: Innovation, Inspiration, and Manga”, The Ignite Show, the best Ignite sessions from around the world, will now available online.

Proving that some people just want to see things go boom, several geeks offered up old servers for experimentation. Some flew off buildings or were run over by a tractor, others got too close to TNT and C4. Data was probably not recoverable.

How exactly do two super-secret stealthy submarines, hiding out in 77.6 million cubic miles of Atlantic Ocean, somehow manage to occupy the exact same space at the exact same time, and have a nuclear-powered fender-bender?

In our own David Gewirtz’ latest CNN article, he explains in Big boomers go boom: how two nuclear subs could collide.

In this live, online event February 25 at 10am PT, Mitch Allen, Palm’s Software CTO will recap the material from “Palm webOS: Developing Applications in JavaScript Using the Palm Mojo Framework”.