This is one of the most interesting stories circulating before the opening today in San Francisco of the Google I/O conference for developers. It seems the search giant will pose a more direct challenge to Amazon’s Kindle Fire than to Apple’s iPad: Google and computer maker Asus will announce a 7-inch tablet that will sell for about $200, Bloomberg reports. The device will run the latest version of the Android operating system, code-named Jellybean. Microsoft beat Google to the punch last week, announcing its own Windows-based tablets — Surface and Surface Pro — each with a more iPad-like 10.6-inch screen. Meanwhile, Amazon is gearing up to launch a revamped Kindle Fire at the end of July, CNET says. Among the changes: it likely will have a camera and a physical volume-control button.


Isn’t something “always” going on with Google? Just as it does with the majority of other popular search engines.
In this age, confidentiality and safety no longer exist. That’s been established a while back.
It is bothersome how Microsoft’s “Bing” or “Yahoo” continues to report Google’s search.
While these other search engines are proven to do the same…
Overall, I just wish “We the People” had some kind of safety net-
During the past year & a half; I have had an outsider hack into my paid accounts (my online bank account & online purchase)
Where my Credit Card info was used for some one else’s purchases.
Now that’s what has bothered me:
Go ahead and track the sites I’ve visited…
But these companies need to work through their own security bugs before pointing fingers at everyone else.
Putting our safety above all else will bring what each has always offered and necessary to perform any task on the web.
Yes, I would and probably will, actually. I like the specs, and don’t need any sort of cellular data connection, so it’s a perfect new toy that can also be used as a community internet device when I have guests.