• Old-time fans of the newsgroup network known as Usenet will be happy to hear that despite the efforts of many, it's not dead yet.
• Skyfire has an ambitious goal: to bring a full web-browsing experience to mobile devices – all mobile devices.
• There are a lot of places out there building applications for the new iPhone. Tapulous offers some handy ones, including a Twitter client and a "Guitar Hero"-style game played by tapping the screen.
• Olympics fans, rejoice: NBC is offering on-demand coverage of the 2008 games online.
• Social bookmarking site Del.icio.us has unveiled its new look.
• Heads-up, techies: Homeland Security can now search your laptop for any reason when you cross a border.
• Even though the Segway never caught on, companies are still trying to make personal transport devices.
• Science and science-fiction website IO9 takes a look at some possible gadgets of the future.
• For webmasters who are also heavy-duty science geeks, news about the Large Hadron Collider may hold interest, as might Labmeeting, a social network for scientists.
• A handheld tablet that serves as a Web browser is coming, and D-Link is offering one of the first kinds.
• For adult industry professionals who have ever mixed up their flash drives, here's a USB drive hub that's color-coded.
• Here's a perfect gizmo for any party: An LED light that can change the color of an entire room instantly.
• Marketers should find use in Tagga.com, which lets anyone run a text-messaging campaign.
• Zorap is a browser plugin that lets people share movies and pictures easily through a drag-and-drop interface.
• Phweet.com lets users make conference phone calls with friends on Twitter and other social networks.
• No one has any idea what Hunch.com will do, but they're deep into a stealth launch and looking for users.
• LG has released a Blu-ray player that also streams in Netflix movies.
• NGmoco.com is looking for programmers everywhere who want to make games for the iPhone.
