ITworld Tonight | | Google beats spring cleaning rush, nixes apps and services. | | Issue highlights 1. The history of Twitter in under 3 minutes 2. Should you get a hybrid laptop? A user report card 3. VIDEO: Nothing fishy here! MIT builds soft, robotic swimmer 4. Google mapping the brain, plotting face recognition, analyst asserts 5. Huawei won't dual-boot Windows Phone and Android after all 6. Microsoft tweaks privacy policies after email spying backlash 7. How federal IT managers are handling the private-sector jobs boom 8. Ambitious IT pros seek COO role 9. BOOK GIVEAWAY: Java SE8 for the Really Impatient | Happy 8th birthday, Twitter! Watch this video to catch highlights of the social media giant. READ MORE | Hybrids -- laptops whose displays detach to become tablets -- were designed to allow users to have one device with many uses. But do they work as advertised? We talked to some users to find out. READ MORE | MIT researchers have created a soft, autonomous robotic fish that can change direction in a fraction of a second -- nearly as fast as a real fish can. READ MORE | Google's single, long-standing public objective is to "organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful," a credo scarcely less well-known than "Don't be evil." READ MORE | Phone maker says its plans have changed, doesn't explain why. READ MORE | Outlook.com email should be private, Microsoft said in a recent blog post that then went on to explain why it violated that belief in privacy for at least one user. READ MORE | The key to coping with staff cuts, low budgets and a skills gap. READ MORE | Cynthia Hamburger spent years climbing the corporate IT ladder, including a stint as a CIO at Dun & Bradstreet, yet when she was offered the CIO post at Learning Ally, she politely declined. READ MORE | Five will win. Enter the drawing today! READ MORE | Remembering Patrick J. McGovern, 1937-2014 Over a span of 50 years, Pat McGovern oversaw IDG's launch of more than 300 magazines and newspapers and championed the expansion of IDG's network to include more than 460 websites, including ITworld, 200 mobile apps and 700 events worldwide. In addition to a career dedicated to information technology, he created the McGovern Institute for Brain Research at MIT. Our thoughts are with his family. | | | | | |
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