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WSJ Tech Briefing, Late Edition, June 14, 2013
Facebook wants to disclose government requests for user data; Microsoft Office comes to the iPhone and Wall Street bankers love using Snapchat. Those stories and more from WSJ's Mathew Passy.
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WSJ's Early Tech Briefing, June 13, 2013
Hashtags are coming to Facebook, there are those of you who want to block Google's purchase of Waze and why it pays to be a Google intern. WSJ's Dan Loney reports.
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6-13-13 Marketplace Tech: Hurricane hack jam
New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg has laid out a $20 billion plan for fortifying his city from future giant storms like Sandy. The plan includes everything from installing storm surge barriers to setting resiliency requirements for telecom providers. Whether and when these 250 recommendations will be implemented remains to be seen. But some of the city's tech-minded residents aren't waiting around. And, behold, the Facebook hashtag is upon us.
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WSJ's The News Hub, P.M. Edition, Jun 12, 2013
Big drop for the markets as concerns grow about effectiveness of Central Bank policies; confessed NSA leaker wants to fight the U.S. government in court and Facebook jumps introduces the hashtag to the social media site.
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WSJ What's News Early Edition, June 12, 2013
Does your job excite you?, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg faced his shareholders for the first time yesterday and a look at the markets.
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6-12-13 Marketplace Tech: You can Google your own Waze
Google has confirmed it will acquire the mapping and traffic app Waze. The news comes after reports of intense interest from Apple and Facebook. Unnamed sources put Google's offer at over a billion dollars. And, a thing you never would have imagined was useful: cockroach mind control. A company is selling tiny electrode systems that use small electronic pulses to tell roaches they've hit something with their feelers and to go the other way.
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Google Asks Approval to Offer More Transparency About...
After news broke that companies such as Google, Facebook and Yahoo provided some user information to the PRISM surveillance program, the tech giants have started to grapple with how to comply with government orders while offering more transparency to users. Jeffrey Brown talks to Google's chief legal officer, David Drummond.
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