Boys Of Tech

Research could lead to cameras that can see through objects, the Mac Flashback virus is all but defeated, why the Dotcom extradition case may never go to trial, the different versions of Windows 8, TelstraClear to launch a new 100 Mbps plan.

Toshiba's large form factor tablet, F-Secure and Apple both release Flashback virus removal tools, TNT knows how to do viral marketing properly, YouTube announces pay-per-view streaming, the first working quantum network.

Project Glass is showcased, trojan captures more than half a million Macs, Instagram now available for Android, Kim Dotcom is allowed back on the Internet.

Amazon founder and CEO finds Apollo 11 rocket engines, Facebook asserts rights over a common word, the world's largest paper plane, Harry Potter books now available as ebooks, New Zealand daily deal site investigated by Commerce Commission.

Pirate Bay wants to place servers in the sky, erasing laser printing, Queensland police to go war driving, fake law firm scams Megaupload users, old iPad covers not fully compatible with new iPad, the paper poster capable of playing music.

UK student receives extradition orders, Firefox goes with H.264, manufacturing blunder delays Raspberry Pi, overwhelming demand delays the new iPad, outage to Microsoft's Azure platform caused by 29 February date, Australia listed as potential enemy of the Internet.

Apple releases the new iPad, Google releases Google Play, Chrome is first to fall in Pwn2Own, extradition papers filed for Dotcom, the MPAA sets its sights on Hotfile.

Raspberry Pi is in hot demand, colour ebook reader displays, Windows 8 consumer preview, Australian scammer scams Nigerian scammers, game company's hidden message to pirates and hackers, Apple disables push notifications in Germany, Apple considers pulling Evi application from the Apple App Store, damaged fibre optic cable off the coast of Kenya, Stephen Fry says he may have been grossly unfair.

Nokia takes the lead in Windows Phone manufacturers, the updated Samsung Galaxy Beam, Google Chrome to get a Do Not Track button, DRM hooks proposed for HTML 5 standard, an ad that only women can see, a new trojan for the Mac steals passwords, Heston Blumenthal may be asked to cook synthetic meat grown in a laboratory, Facebook website usage declines in Australia, scientists grow prehistoric plants, Stephen Fry criticises broadband in New Zealand, new website for trading study notes is launched.

Google Drive to be launched soon, Google plans a home entertainment system, 3D display technology from Sony eliminates split-screen cheating, jury strikes down a broad web patent claim, European court rules against forcing social networking sites to install copyright filters, Microsoft store is hacked, Nevada issues regulations for driverless cars, Switzerland plans to launch satellites to clean up space junk, whether GPS should be mandatory for New Zealand mobile phones.

Amazon is to open its first shop, FBI investigate intercepted police phone call, pirate TV outfit is raided, a licence to create hyperlinks, how not to launch a daily deal site.

Megaupload's plans for legitimate online music business, Wikileaks considers moving servers offshore, hackers sell space on hacked websites, youth sentenced over incident involving theft of RuneScape possessions, two new music licensing firms target personal web users.

Europe's proposed changes to data protection laws, Apple loses bid in Dutch court, Motorola sues Apple, Google already knows a lot about you, YouTube content creation is at a record high.

Kodak files for bankruptcy, police raid house of megaupload.com associates, British student may face extradition to the US, the SOPA protests, Apple reinvents textbooks, the Steve Jobs action doll is no more, the new generic top-level domain name extension .kiwi.

Martin Reisch talks to us about entering the US with the help of his iPad, CES showcases an eye-tracking tool for Windows 8 called Gaze, knighthood for Apple employee, Apple threatens legal action of Seve Jobs action figure, Apple files patent for intelligent power adapter, crowd sourcing to help solve crime, New Zealand entrepreneur may face challenge from Apple.

Dr Tijl De Bie talks to us about his research into whether a song can be predicted to be a hit, more on Universal Music's take-down of a song on YouTube, Netflix signs a deal with the BBC, how Iran captured a US drone, Sony sued for changes to its terms and conditions, the QR code tatto that generates random content, why an Israeli man changes his name to Mark Zuckerberg.

Universal Music wrongfully takes down music video on YouTube, WebOS goes open source, a new way to estimate the size of the drug industry, Telstra is being investigated following a data breach, new media rules recommended by the New Zealand Law Commission.

Zuckerberg pictures stolen from Facebook and posted online, recently discovered planet may be in the habitable zone, scientists try to bring back the wooly mammoth, a Swiss court rules that pirating material for personal use does not hurt copyright owners, Chrome browser takes second spot in world rankings, Thierry Breton and his views on internal email, measuring network performance during TelstraClear's unlimited data weekend.

Siri has views on abortion, a urinal games console, iPhone explodes on a plane, more signs the iPad 3 is around the corner, whether HP printers can be set alight remotely, the Galaxy Tab ban in Australia is overturned.

Penguin pulls its ebooks from libraries, volume bugs in the Galaxy Nexus, analysing Facebook's 3.74 average degrees of separation, the iPad 3 screen, Zune Music Pass comes to Australia.