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 Strangest Sights in Google Earth, Part II Mapping software Google Earth turns the planet into a massive scavenger hunt for weird, wacky, and the unexplained. Here are a few of the things that keep us scratching our heads. |  Judge Cuts File-Sharing Fine to $67,500 A judge significantly reduced the amount a jury awarded to the record industry in a lawsuit against a file sharer. | | Blizzards Real ID Snafu: 4 Lessons Analysis: After reversing its brief policy against anonymous community participation, Blizzard still has things to reflect on. | | Apple Opens 2nd China Store on Saturday A flagship store in the heart of Shanghai's financial district joins the first flagship store opened in Beijing. | | Under Pressure, Blizzard Retracts Real ID Policy StarCraft II and World of Warcraft message board goers will not be required to post with their real names after all. | | Tablet Sales Jump in Asia Analysts expect tablet shipments to triple in five years in most Asian countries. | | Restored Google China Search Site Very Limited in Features UPDATE: Google's restored search site doesn't provide much in the way of search services. | | Firefox 4 Beta 1: First Look Firefox 4's new Chrome-like user interface shines, but but the real change is under the hood with its HTML 5 support. | | Blizzard Retreats from ID Plan After Users Gripe Gaming giant Activision is bowing to its customers, who prefer anonymity when posting on World of Warcraft and StarCraft forums. | | Twitter Limits Access by Third-Party Apps Twitter is helping to combat outages by restricting the number of times third party apps such as TweetDeck and Echofon can access the service. | | Twitter Catches Cybercriminals and Google Foots The Bill With funding from Google, researchers at Texas A&M University are creating "honeypots," or fake accounts that are supposed to lure spammers to social networks. | | Next iPod Touch: 7 Must-Haves Got iPhone envy? Some of its best features may be showing up on Apple's refreshed music player. | | NSA's Perfect Citizen Program: What You Need to Know Here are key facts about the U.S. National Security Agency's plan to monitor and protect key elements of the nation's infrastructure. | | Twitter May Promote User Accounts For a Fee Analysis: Twitter won't talk, but reports say the microblogging site might offer businesses a way to buy followers. | | Can China and Google Play Nicely? Google is licensed to keep operating in China, but the decision raises questions about expectations, standards, and compromise. | | Facebook May Face Blowback The site's own statistics show its growth is slowing -- which could mean that while people aren't quitting, they aren't rushing to sign up. | | 3D Coming to Adobe's Flash Adobe has started work on expanding 3D capabilities in the Flash Player. | | NTP Files Lawsuits Against Six Mobile Behemoths Heady with success after its legal victory over RIM, NTP files tech patent lawsuits against Apple, Google, HTC, LG, Microsoft and Motorola. | | Galaxy Beam Projector Phone Looks Worth the Wait Sales of the Galaxy Beam, the first smartphone with a built-in projector, begin soon in Asia. Hopefully U.S. customers won't have to wait long for it. | | Cloud Computing Will Surpass the Internet in Importance Cloud computing is the next stage of the Internet, assuming it can develop in an open manner, according to a speaker at a futurist conference. | |  | | Top News on PCWorld.com | | Strangest Sights in Google Earth, Part II Mapping software Google Earth turns the planet into a massive scavenger hunt for weird, wacky, and the unexplained. Here are a few of the things that keep us scratching our heads. | Judge Cuts File-Sharing Fine to $67,500 A judge significantly reduced the amount a jury awarded to the record industry in a lawsuit against a file sharer. | | Sponsored Downloads | | Software Oasis IP Spam Message Stopper UtilityInstantly Stop IP Message Spam! IP Message Stopper Utility prevents IP messages. One click and your system is automatically protected. Each time you boot up, the IP Message Stopper settings keep your system continuously protected. 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