The last time Jeanine Sanchez-Harms was seen alive was in July, 2001. Ten years later, the Santa Clara County District Attorney’s Office has determined that Maurice Nasmeh is responsible for her death.
The last time Jeanine Sanchez-Harms was seen alive was in July, 2001. Ten years later, the Santa Clara County District Attorney’s Office has determined that Maurice Nasmeh is responsible for her death.
After 35 years of shaping the computer industry, Steve Jobs announced that he is resigning his position as CEO of Apple. Jobs has served as CEO since July 30, 1997. In that time the company’s stock soared 9,020 percent, so that for a brief time this month, Apple was the largest company in the world, valued at $350 billion.
Quiet homes with great services and outstanding views can be found at bargain prices in Morgan Hill.
The news from HP is getting increasingly confusing. Last week, the company announced that it was spinning off its computer and smart phone divisions, and that it was buying the UK-based firm Autonomy for an estimated $10 billion.
More than a year has passed since Mark Hurd was forced to leave his position as CEO of HP, because an internal investigation uncovered expense-account irregularities. He has since landed on his feet.
It’s fairly common for Facebook to remove posts and images that violate its terms of service. Copyright violations are a no-no, and so are blatant expressions of racism. But it’s hard to say what got an image posted by Arizona Governor Jan Brewer removed.
German authorities have a long history of going after Google and especially Google’s Street View for its invasion of privacy. One indication that Facebook is emerging as the top dog of the internet is that German authorities in the state of Schleswig-Holstein have started to tackle the Facebook phenomenon, too.
HP CEO Leo Apotheker made a dramatic announcement on Thursday that the company was investigating a spin-off of its PC, tablet and smart phone division. The move, Apotheker said, would allow the company “to put an emphasis on enterprise, commercial and government markets.”
In the cutthroat world of social networking, Chris Hughes is something of an outlier. Having made his millions as a founder of Facebook in the Dustin Moskovitz, Eduardo Saverin mold (and quite unlike the Winklevoss twins), he decided to do something good with his money.
Forget about the Mafia. Forget about growing turnips. Facebook has an exciting new social game, which revisits the life of Moses and was produced by Hexify, a Mountain View-based company.