HTC One hits retailers today

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April 19, 2013 CNET Daily News
HTC One hits retailers today The device -- which CNET Reviews calls a "beautifully crafted, near-ideal smartphone" -- is available today through AT&T and Sprint as well as a variety of retailers. Read more | Share:  With #Music, Twitter speeds its media domination march Twitter's latest big move may be evidence that its goal is to create -- and control -- a series of media channels across music, TV, movies, and more. Read more | Share:  Netflix kicks off latest original series 'Hemlock Grove' All 13 episodes of Netflix's newest original series are available for streaming starting Friday. Read more | Share:  Petition for Verizon to go contract-less gains steam The petition has more than 94,000 signatures at this point, and needs another 56,000 to hit the mark required to bring it to Verizon's doorstep. Read more | Share:  Julian Assange's secret chat with Google's chairman Eric Schmidt met with the WikiLeaks founder for five hours in 2011 for material for a book expected to be released next week. Read more | Share:  Dell confirms Blackstone drops takeover bid amid PC slump The private equity firm also cites Dell's "rapidly eroding financial profile" as part of its reason to withdraw from the takeover process. Read more | Share:  NASA has found 3 nice, habitable planets for us to choose from The agency's Kepler space telescope locates three planets -- in two new planetary systems -- that are the right distance from their suns to make them potentially life-supporting. Read more | Share:  01 Apple hangs onto your Siri data for two years 02 Larry Page: Android powers Google Glass, obviously 03 FAA said to be near approving Boeing's Dreamliner battery fix 04 Twitter hires first data editor to find stories in tweets 05 Harrison Ford storms out of 'Kimmel,' confronted by 'Star Wars' characters Facial recognition cuts investigation time down to seconds In the wake of the Boston Marathon bombings, police have been poring over surveillance footage and amateur video and photos in the search for evidence. Just a few years ago, this process would have taken hundreds of investigative man-hours. Now it takes just minutes or even seconds, thanks to technology like facial recognition and object tracking. CNET's Kara Tsuboi reports. Read more | Share:  New products we can't wait to see Spring ushers in a new wave of tech, and we've rounded up the best products slated for release. Watch Bridget Carey daily for a breakdown of the big stories, hot devices, new apps, and what's ahead.  Video podcast Don't miss an Update. Download the CNET Update video podcast now.   iTunes: SD | HQ | HD  RSS: SD | HQ | HD Audio podcast No need for video? No problem. Download to listen to CNET Update's audio podcast.   iTunes: MP3   RSS: MP3 01 Obama threatens veto of CISPA database-sharing bill 02 Apple's iPhone 5S, low-cost iPhone, iPhone 6 may be delayed 03 Google will brick Google Glasses if owners resell or loan them out 04 Stephen Hawking: So here's how it all happened without God 05 Top Wi-Fi routers easy to hack, says study

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