Former HP execs take the Fifth Video
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Hearing: CNET reporter as target
Rep. Ed Whitefield (R-Ky.) asked one investigator if he was the man who got records of all phone calls made by CNET News.com reporter Dawn Kawamoto. Then the committee chairman interrupted to show his displeasure. Watch a portion of the subcommittee hearing in Washington.
Rep. Barton and Michael Burgess (R), his fellow Texan, both lashed out at HP's use of spying and deception to obtain phone records. This, as the hearing into HP's business practices began in Washington on Sept. 28, 2006.
Taking heat over censorship in China
Rep. Christopher Smith chairs the House of Representatives\r\nSubcommittee on Africa, Global Human Rights and International\r\nOperations. At a hearing in Washington, he reads a pointed indictment of\r\nCisco Systems, Google, Microsoft and Yahoo. Smith says the tech\r\ncompanies aid repression by the Chinese government.\r\n
Congresswoman blasts HP spying
Democrat Diana DeGette of Colorado said pretexting and spying on private citizens is not corporate behavior that inspires public trust. She spoke at start of a House hearing on Sept. 28, 2006, into Hewlett-Packard's investigation of its board members and of journalists, including CNET News.com reporters.
Exec: HP traces personal e-mail
Fred Adler, HP's IT security investigator, testifies on Sept. 28, 2006, that tracing personal e-mail is done at HP and that he himself suggested the method be used on a CNET News.com reporter.
Sun execs explain OpenDocument support
CNET News.com's Ina Fried asks Sun executives about the speed of innovation with committee-run, open-source products such as OpenDocument Format. The roundtable took place Dec. 13, 2005, in San Francisco. Answers come first from Tim Bray, Sun Web technologist and co-inventor of XML, and then from Peter Korn, Sun's accessibility architect.
Phil from Indiana was our fifth Xbox 360 winner during CNET's Holiday Helpdesk marathon.
The Somnambulants: "Take It On"
Stylistically, The Somnambulants are even more driven by cinematic influence, as evidenced in their lyrical imagery and spacious production. Joseph White built the first Somnambulants songs from music soundtrack pieces composed during his tenure as a film student. In fact, their name was taken from the somnambulist character Cesare - in the 1920 German film The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari. Its fitting, therefore, that the title track from their previous album, Evacuation, appeared in the soundtrack for the Oscar-nominated film Half Nelson (Lakeshore Records).
Supernova: a bright display of ideas
CNET's Neha Tiwari chats with attendees of the fifth annual Supernova conference to see what the buzz was about at the three-day long San Francisco summit.
Can the NSA look at your e-mail?
Rep. Brad Sherman, D-Calif., asked Yahoo spokesman and general\r\ncounsel Michael Callahan whether the NSA has access to the e-mail of\r\nprivate American citizens. Hear the discussion exchanged during the\r\nHouse sub-committee's hearing on Internet security and censorship in\r\nChina.\r\n
