It took a couple of years -- as well as a few months of jealousy -- but the wait for the next version of Adobe Photoshop Elements for the Mac is over: Adobe is now shipping version 6 for the Mac. The last version of Photoshop Elements for the Mac was version 4, which means Adobe completely skipped over the Mac community when it came out with version 5. To make matters worse for Mac-loving photo fixers, the company shipped Elements 6 for Windows way back in September of 2007. The wait was terrible, but it's hard to argue with the results.
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After conducting a "channel check," Bank of America analyst Scott Craig said in a research note that Apple is gearing up to begin manufacturing the next generation of its iPhones this summer, with 3 million coming off factory lines in May. An additional 8 million iPhones are expected in June. The 3G iPhones -- if Craig has assessed the situation correctly -- will come to market as the first-generation 2.5G iPhone is updated sometime this summer.
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After three days of attacks by leading hackers, a laptop running Ubuntu remained untouched while two others, running Mac OS X and Windows Vista Service Pack 1, succumbed. The attacks were launched at the CanSecWest PWN 2 OWN contest in Vancouver, Canada. This was sponsored by security firm TippingPoint, a division of 3Com, and held March 26-28, under its Zero Day Initiative. ZDI is a program for rewarding security researchers for responsibly disclosing vulnerabilities.
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I was busy working on a present for a few close friends recently when an alarming message popped up on my computer screen. The iTunes message informed me that "my" license permitted me to make only seven copies of the playlist I was burning. Unfortunately, the gift I was putting together was for eight of my friends. I'm all for supporting the performing arts, and I agree with the constitutional notion that artists and inventors have a right to earn a living.
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Too many of us -- and I include myself -- are too willing to go to war and not willing enough to find harder, but often more successful, collaborative ways to solve problems. I often look at both the U.S. and Microsoft as similar entities in their respective spaces, and I'm often fascinated by how examples of good and bad judgment can be applied to both. While the U.S. is currently locked on a war path, the next administration will likely focus on reversing this, and we might be able to look at the peace dividends that Microsoft is currently getting for similar U.S. benefits.
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