Without much in terms of what exactly we are seeing, or when we can expect to see it come available — Rovio Mobile has released the latest Angry Birds Seasons teaser video. The video has been posted on YouTube and comes with the following message… “It was a dark and stormy night as the Angry more »

It looks like Rovio Mobile has another treat coming this summer, another update on the Angry Birds Seasons side of the house. The details have arrived by the way of a 30 second teaser video that was posted on YouTube and offered just a few details as to what we can expect to see. The more »

Well, that was definitely fast! After releasing a sneak preview of Angry Birds Seasons Easter update, Rovio has given the green light and made the “amazing” update available on the app store. And as an Easter present, the said update is free for those who’ve downloaded the previous version of the game. If this is more »

We have already received confirmation that Rovio Mobile was planning to release an Easter edition of Angry Birds Seasons, and well, that update was said to be “amazing.” And while we sit back and wait, we have been given a first look at what we can expect. Yup, Rovio Mobile has released a preview video more »

Coming just before CES actually kicks off, Opera has offered up a little teaser on their company blog that includes a 26 second video (posted above) which gives a look at their new browser — Opera for Tablets. Unfortunately, there are few details at this point, but what we can tell you is that the more »

Coming pretty quickly after the official release of Firefox 3.5, Mozilla has given us a glimpse of what we may expect with Firefox 4.0 in the form of a few screenshots. Now, first things first, this does not mean Firefox 4.0 is coming out anytime soon, nor does it mean this is exactly what it more »

Developed by the Canadian company Idee, the TinEye search engine is a fantastic new breakthrough in the realm of search engines that allows users to search for their photographs anywhere on the Internet. Users are able to actually search for a picture by uploading it, and then having the program run a pixel by pixel search across the ‘Net. All found instances of the image are flagged, regardless of whether it has been cropped, merged or digitally altered in any way.

Leila Boujnane, CEO of TinEye, has the following to say about their program.

“TinEye does for images what Google does for text. We are not limited by words, Google can only find an image if a particular search word is in proximity to it. We have the ability on a large scale to tell somebody where one of their images has appeared and how it’s being used.”

The program is also not limited by the quality of the input image according to Boujnane. She states that “anything you would consider a preview image or low resolution image would work. I can take a photograph of a picture in the Louvre with my mobile and upload it to TinEye and it would dump me on the page of that Wikipedia page related to that painting.”