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Wealth gap likely to narrow in 2010: president
Week in gaming: Move review, new 360 D-pad, console repair
Would it be sad to admit I was excited when our Move feature was pimped on the official True Blood twitter account? If so, chain me to the sad pole, because that was awesome. We went toe-to-toe with Sony's PlayStation Move for a week, and liked what we saw. Microsoft announced the price for Xbox Live was going less than the price of a cup of coffee a month, and the rage was intense.
There will also be a new official Xbox 360 controller, but right now we don't know if it will be better... or just different. This is what gamers were talking about this week.
P.S: go buy Ivy the Kiwi.
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Taiwan aiming to sell cooked meat products to China: COA
China Airlines to join Sky Team Alliance
Talk of the day -- Government to push for stricter child sex laws
Commercial Times: Method matters in judicial reform
Week in tech: Android tablet army begins march, Chrome, OAuth fail
Samsung fires first Android-powered salvo at iPad with Galaxy Tab: Samsung is putting the iPad in its crosshairs with its new Android-powered Galaxy Tab touchscreen tablet. The well-specced device will launch in a few week in Europe, with the US and Asia to follow soon.
Chrome 7 shows off hardware acceleration, "Tabpose": Google's Chrome Web browser will soon gain hardware-accelerated graphics—the latest trend for Web browsers that has already shown up in early builds of Internet Explorer 9 and Firefox 4.
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Instant coffee firm to list TDRs on Sept. 9
Taiwan wins award at Austria's ARS Electronica
Economic Daily News: Structural adjustment for Taiwan's economy
Week in Microsoft: here mousey mousey, best fake malware ever
Microsoft unveils shape-shifting Arc Touch Mouse: Microsoft has officially announced the $70 the Arc Touch Mouse. The device is available for presale now, starts shipping in December, and officially goes on sale in January.
New malware detects browser, shows fake malware warning page: There's a clever new piece of malware that goes to extreme lengths to pass itself off as genuine software.
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