February 7th might come and go for many of us without much fanfare, but that is the exact date where the opening ceremonies will kick off in Sochi, Russia, for the Winter Games. Of course, it will not be as celebrated as the Summer Olympics, but this does not mean it has no following at all. Far from it – you can be a fan of curling or figure skating, bobsled or biathlon, giant slalom or hockey, Nordic skiing or everything that has been mentioned and more, and Bing will make sure that you remain on top of all the action. Microsoft hopes to make Bing your one-stop location when it comes to obtaining the most relevant and up-to-date information which concern the Winter Games.
Bing Lets You Track The Winter Olympics With Ease original content from Ubergizmo. 
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Language have been described to be a living thing, never mind the fact that it is inanimate and does not possess any kind of spirit whatsoever. Vocabularies change along with the passage of time, and hence, it is interesting to take note that the Kentucky Senate has decided that computer programming classes will be classified as foreign language credits in public schools, where this bill was passed on Tuesday. Don’t you think that this particular move is quite a plucky one, not to mention progressive – whether it is a Southern state or not? There is a reason behind this move, as Kentucky as a state intends their students to play major roles in programming.
Just last week the rumors swirled that Sony could be looking to sell off their VAIO business. One of the possible candidates was Lenovo which 
Google executive 
Windows 8.1 Build 1 was 
It was some time last year that Microsoft mentioned they were looking into the possible use of fuel cells in order to power the servers that are located in some of its data centers. Fast forward to today, and you see some of the “fruit” of their labor, where a demonstration was recently shown off at the National Fuel Cell Research Center at the University of California, Irvine.
They say that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, but I do wonder how Apple fanboys would feel after checking out the screenshot above that depicts an upgraded version of Red Star OS, which is the operating system used on computers in North Korea. Don’t you think that the overall aesthetics found in the screenshot do bear a striking resemblance to the Mac OS X platform? The Red Star OS is installed on computers that are used in the majority of libraries and schools in the highly secretive country. In the past, before this upgrade, it seems that the Red Star OS carried the visual DNA, so to speak, of Microsoft’s Windows operating system.
