softwareBusinessMeet Wikipedia, the Encyclopedia Anyone Can CodeBy Cade MetzBusinessMicrosoft Windows Gets More Love From GitBy Klint FinleyBusinessEx-Googlers Train Machine Army to Sift Out CrooksBy Robert McMillanBusinessHow Jimmy Wales' Wikipedia Harnessed the Web as a Force for GoodBy Ted GreenwaldDesignMicrosoft: Hack Our New Gesture-Interfacing, 3-D Scanning Kinect SDKBy Nathan HurstBusiness5 Products That Should Fear Google's Next Killing SpreeBy Ryan TateBusinessFacebook Taps Ex-Mozilla Brain as Chief Technology OfficerBy Klint FinleyBusinessDid Microsoft Fry Its Cloud With an Air-Conditioner Update?By Robert McMillanBusinessTwitter Promotes Patent Hero to Chief Tech OfficerBy Klint FinleyPhotoYou Are Not a Unique Snowflake: Desk Jobs Suck EverywhereBy Pete BrookGearGoogle Replaces Android Boss Andy Rubin With Chrome's Sundar PichaiBy Nathan Olivarez-GilesBusinessGoogle Hires Brains that Helped Supercharge Machine LearningBy Robert McMillanGearHow Microsoft Can Save Windows RTBy Alexandra ChangGear'Google Now' Reportedly Coming to iOS, Chrome OS, Windows 8By Nathan Olivarez-GilesBusinessUbuntu Mir: Is This the Future of Linux Everywhere?By Klint FinleyGearAsus Transformer AiO: A 5-Pound, 18-Inch Tablet BehemothBy Nathan Olivarez-GilesBusinessFacebook Makes Itself a Bit More SPDYBy Klint FinleyGearIce Cream Sandwich and Jelly Bean Are More Popular Than GingerbreadBy Nathan Olivarez-GilesBusinessYour Startup's Legal Docs: Now on GitHubBy Robert McMillanPhotoSocialmatic: The Web-Connected Instant Camera That Refuses to DieBy Jakob SchillerBusinessReturn of the Borg: How Twitter Rebuilt Google's Secret WeaponBy Cade MetzBusinessDatabase House Wants You to Stop Dropping ACIDBy Klint FinleyBusinessThe Big-Data Interview: Making Sense of the New World OrderBy Robert McMillanGearAmazon Patents Gravity-Based Links to Pull You InBy Roberto BaldwinMore Stories
