- Amazon is looking to expand beyond e-Readers to new hardware and even once considered launching a mobile phone, according to the New York Times.
- The real reason behind HP CEO Mark Hurd's resignation is questioned, citing differences between HP's statements and Hurd's own publicist.
- OKCupid releases a study saying that iPhone users have more sex than BlackBerry and Android users.
- Is your job still viable post-recession? Read about 23 jobs that show no signs of recovering after this recession.
- RIM works out a deal with Saudi authorities, granting the country access to BlackBerry Messenger.
- Newsweek loses another notable name, continuing the slow exodus of major Newsweek players.
- Twitter unrolls Fast Follow, allowing non-users to begin following Twitter users and receive that person's tweets through text message.
- Wired continues its criticism of Monday's joint statement between Google and Verizon on net neutrality.
- Facebook tidies up those annoying birthday wall greetings that clog up your news feed.
- Plastic Logic's e-Reader, Que ProReader, is discontinued -- the company is instead focusing on the next generation of the Que.
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/10-things-we-learned-today-2010-8-10#ixzz0wFjlOR5E
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