People

• 18 stories Steve Jobs

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  Steve Jobs in the news

  • Business The FBI has released files on late Apple boss Steve Jobs, painting him as a drug-taking fantasist who abandoned his child. 21 hours ago

  • Internet As TechEye reportedon 23 January, long before the story surfaced anywhere, a Taiwanese computer firm called Action Electronics ran a TV ad with a local American-born Taiwanese comedian named Ah-Ken posing as a dead Steve Jobs, hawking a product called "Action Pad. 3 days ago

  • Business Apple is going the way of Intel and insisting that it has invented things that sound like the letter i. 4 days ago

  • Mobile More evidencehas appeared to suggest ex-Apple CEO Steve Jobs' plan to conduct  "thermonuclear war" on Android isn't working, as the German courts have thrown out Cupertino's plot to ban Samsung devices from the market. 8 days ago

  • Business Secret squirrel Apple has started to project its obsession with shutting up upon its customers too. 9 days ago

  • Software While Apple's Steve Jobs claimed that he listened to music on his iPod and Apple boom box, he really had a low tech approach to music. 9 days ago

  • Business While Apple says it cares for every worker in its Chinese "No, they are not sweatshops" partner's factories, life in Cupertino is not particularly good either. 10 days ago

  • Business The dying Apple CEO Steve Jobs treasured a letter from Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates so much, he kept it by his death bed. 11 days ago

  • Business Revenue and profit reports from U.S. technology companies continue to show wild variations. In the latest batch of quarterly earnings reports, Apple soared to new heights, EMC showed solid progress and AMD went into the red with exceptional charges. 16 days ago

  • Mobile Word on the street is that the cost of Apple's legal war against Android is currently sitting at $100 million. 16 days ago

  • Business Foxconn has said sorry for a PR own goal which indicated that it thought that its Chinese employees were nothing but animals. 17 days ago

  • Internet No sooner had Steve Jobs passed away than a Taiwanese computer firm, Action Electronics, put out an ad on TV with a local actor named Ah-Ken posing as a post-humous Jobs selling a new product called the "Action Pad. 18 days ago

  • Business Apple’s spotless education record among richer students at higher-learning institutions in the US opened another chapter today, as it presented digital textbook software and services at the Guggenheim Museum in New York. 22 days ago

  • Security A small gang of men living St. Petersburg, Russia, managed to elude law officials, Facebook and computer security firms for years. They operated Koobface, an infamous worm named after a play on Facebook which spread like wildfire on the social network. 23 days ago

  • Mobile It is fast becoming clear that Apple is carrying out its dead CEO's orders to shut down Android by any legal means possible. 23 days ago

  • Hardware Apple's lawyers have successfully convinced a Hong Kong toymaker that it must not create graven images to be worshipped as false iDolls. 24 days ago

  • Hardware Cupertino has finally come clean and admitted that its shiny toys are made by suppliers who abuse their staff. 25 days ago

  • Business Rumours of a cavernous rift between Apple and Intel have continued with an industry source claiming a switch to AMD chips could be on the cards. 28 days ago

• 6 stories Eric Schmidt

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  Eric Schmidt in the news

  • Mobile Search engine Google has had to issue another promise not to screw over its hardware partners now that it owns Motorola. yesterday

  • Mobile We were fairly accustomed to receive weird telegrams at Baker Street, but I have a particular recollection of one which reached us on a gloomy February morning some seven or eight years ago and gave Mr. Sherlock Holmes a puzzled quarter of an hour. It was addressed to him, and ran thus 23 days ago

  • Internet The US White House has indicated that it is not happy with the way SOPA is framed and looks like it might veto it, unless some serious changes are made. 25 days ago

  • Mobile Google executive chairman Eric Schmidt has been consulting his book of spin and decided that all he needs to do to answer critics who claim that Android is fragmented is to change the meaning of the words. 28 days ago

  • Internet The US politician behind moves to hand over the US justice system to Big Content is unrepentant that his actions are making him as popular as the Boston Strangler. 28 days ago

  • Internet Wok is going on with Google? First it gets all steamed up and deep fries its contacts with China after the country hacks into its servers, and now a couple of years later it is all hungry for more Chinese market share. 29 days ago

• 4 stories Rupert Murdoch

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  Rupert Murdoch in the news

  • Business A year after Rupert Murdoch announced that a deal with Apple was going to save the newspaper industry, it appears that his iPad newspaper idea has gone belly up. 4 days ago

  • Internet Education Secretary Michael Gove is coming under increasing pressure to reveal the contents of private emails alleged to have been sent between himself and his advisers. 8 days ago

  • Security Inspector Knacker of the Yard is investigating whether The Times and the Sunday Times newspapers, which were bought by Rupert Murdoch in 1981, hacked into email accounts. 8 days ago

  • Internet Online protests against Big Content taking over the US Justice system appear to have got the message to Washington politicians that the world is pretty hacked off with them. 22 days ago

• 4 stories Steve Ballmer

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  Steve Ballmer in the news

  • Business The shy and retiring Microsoft CEO Steve "I suffer for my art" Ballmer tuned up his fiddle, stood on the loftiest tower of the palace of Redmond, and as flames from its latest results licked around the base, composed a poem entitled "My favourite bathtime gurgles. 21 days ago

  • Software Microsoft and Alcatel-Lucent appear to have settled a patent dispute, which might mean that Steve Ballmer will not have to write a cheque for $70 million. 22 days ago

  • Business Yahoo co-founder Jerry Yang, the man who is credited with making the company what it is today, has stepped down from his post as chief mucker-upper at the troubled search engine outfit. 24 days ago

  • Business And it came to pass that every year the people in the Land of Technology would gather in the town of Sodem in Los Vegas for the Se-Ee-Es show. Yea, great was the rubbing of shoulders, lapdancing and gambling as the people gathered to hear the word of the leaders. And King Ballmer did go forth from Redmond, yea even unto Se-Ee-Es and did prepare to speak the word of the LORD unto the IT industry. And the industry did gather to hear his words, wearing their special ear protection. For was it not written that King Ballmer should bringeth forth many products in this year? Hath he bought the King of Nokia in contractual chains onto the stage with him? And King Ballmer did twist and shout. Yea verily he shook it up baby, and did many things upon the stage and yet his words contained substance not. And the people wondered why they took time out from their dancers of laps and rollers of dice to listen unto him if he was going to spake such rubbish. And then Intel did pray unto their dark Gods and did pray that they would maketh a splash at Se-Ee-Es with their Ultrabooks of Delight. And the dark Gods did hear their prayer and soon the streets of Se-Ee-Es were awash with Ultrabooks from many lands, great was the supply of Ultrabooks thereof. And Intel did spake unto the throngs and sayeth, look unto our Ultrabooks of Delight, are they not as we told thee? Are they even more popular than the Tablets of Jobs, for they have a keyboard? And the people did see the Ultrabooks of Intel and did mutter that while they were very nice, they were not going to buy anything until Europe sorted out its economy. But still the dark Gods of Intel did bringeth more Ultrabooks unto Se-Ee-Es and did cause it to rain Ultrabooks for forty days and forty nights. And the flood of Ultrabooks was forty days upon the earth; and the supply increased, and bared up Intel until its bottom line was lifted up above the earth. And the Ultrabooks prevailed, and were increased greatly upon the earth; and Intel went upon the face of the waters. But while the Ultrabooks were made, no one was buying them and their inventory prevailed exceedingly upon the Earth; and all the high hills, that were under the whole heaven, were covered. Fifteen cubits, the Ultrabook inventory prevailed and the mountains were covered. And all flesh died that moved upon the earth, both of fowl, and of cattle, and of beast, and of every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth, and every man: all in whose nostrils was the breath of life, of all that was in the dry land, died. And the Ultrabooks prevailed upon the earth a hundred and fifty days, and then someone came up with a new novelty. 28 days ago

• 3 stories Barack Obama

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  Barack Obama in the news

  • Business When I was a kid in the 1950s, that horrible polio thing was rife in the UK. Thanks to Salk's little lump of sugar, polio is no more here. 16 days ago

  • Security In a blow to Obama's increasingly heavy-handed, invasive administration, the Supreme Court has ruled that law enforcement agencies must require a warrant before they are able to monitor vehicles via GPS devices. 18 days ago

  • Internet The US White House has indicated that it is not happy with the way SOPA is framed and looks like it might veto it, unless some serious changes are made. 25 days ago

• 3 stories David Cameron

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  David Cameron in the news

  • Business Electronics contract manufacturers such as Foxconn are in for a tough year with revenues decreasing due to global economic uncertainty and increasing wage demands. 15 days ago

  • Security Insecurity outfit Symantec took the unusual step of advising customers to stop using one of its products. 15 days ago

  • Hardware Members of China's Communist Party do not want to be eclipsed by the likes of David Cameron spending a small fortune on his iPad. 21 days ago

• 2 stories Bill Gates

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  Bill Gates in the news

  • Business The dying Apple CEO Steve Jobs treasured a letter from Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates so much, he kept it by his death bed. 11 days ago

  • Business When I was a kid in the 1950s, that horrible polio thing was rife in the UK. Thanks to Salk's little lump of sugar, polio is no more here. 16 days ago

• 2 stories Julian Assange

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  Julian Assange in the news

  • Internet Wikileaks founder Julian Assangehas been hanging around the UK long enough to get his own online TV show. 17 days ago

  • Internet Richard O'Dwyer, the 23 year old man who was accused by Big Content of operating streaming website TVShack, faces extradition to the United States. 28 days ago

• 2 stories Larry Ellison

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  Larry Ellison in the news

  • Chips Now that ARM is all anyone talks about these days, a new language is rapidly developing, so we at TechEye have provided a cut out and keep dictionary of new terms as they enter the English language. 2 days ago

  • Mobile We were fairly accustomed to receive weird telegrams at Baker Street, but I have a particular recollection of one which reached us on a gloomy February morning some seven or eight years ago and gave Mr. Sherlock Holmes a puzzled quarter of an hour. It was addressed to him, and ran thus 23 days ago

• 2 stories Mark Hurd

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  Mark Hurd in the news

  • Chips HP has won a dismissal of one of Oracle's more bizarre claims in its case relating to the dumping of Intel's Itanium. 10 days ago

  • Business The former brains behind Palm has left HP claiming that the maker of expensive printer ink was not up to the challenge of running webOS. 11 days ago

• 2 stories Mark Zuckerberg

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  Mark Zuckerberg in the news

  • Business The word on the street is that the much awaited Facebook IPO is due out next week. 11 days ago

  • Internet Paul Ceglia, the man suing for part ownership of Facebook, has been fined $5,000 because he failed to fully comply with a court order to give experts access to his email accounts. 29 days ago

• 1 story Carol Bartz

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  Carol Bartz in the news

  • Business The purge of the Yahoo board, which brought the company to the position it is today, has continued with Chairman Roy Bostock and three other directors leaving their keys under the mat and heading for somewhere hot. 2 days ago

• 1 story Gordon Brown

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  Gordon Brown in the news

  • Hardware A petition signed by over 21,000 people which asked the UK Government to grant a pardon to Alan Turing has been declined. 3 days ago

• 1 story Paul Otellini

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  Paul Otellini in the news

  • Mobile Intel’s CEO, Paul Otellini, hinted in a company call that it will further integrate its acquired Infineon wireless assets into mobile SoCs, including 4G technology. 16 days ago

• 1 story Sean Maloney

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  Sean Maloney in the news

  • Business Intel has decided that the way forward for dynamic change is to shuffle its suits and give them new offices and titles. 18 days ago

• 1 story Steve Wozniak

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  Steve Wozniak in the news

  • Mobile Apple founder Steve Wozniak is facing a crisis. On one hand he "loves his iPhone" and has made it his main communication device, but as an engineer he has to admit that in some ways his Android phone is much better. 24 days ago

• 1 story Tim Berners-Lee

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  Tim Berners-Lee in the news

  • Internet While no one in the US seems to want to do anything about its bizarre patent system, it seems one man is going to try and screw the system for all it's worth. yesterday