Okay, so maybe Android isn’t ready for prime time — we’re not here to judge, at least not at the moment — but Sprint’s still fully committed to launching a Google-powered set down the road, as evidenced by Miner’s cameo at its developer conference tomorrow. That encouraging sign has been reinforced by new comments from Kevin Packingham, Sprint’s veep of products and devices, who gloats that “We can, when the timing’s right, pull the trigger.” With the G1 out the door, why isn’t the “timing” right this very second? According to Packingham, “We’ve just got to make sure our customers are saying, ‘If you had a phone like this, man, I would really be more interested in Sprint because of it.
Windows only: Google’s new web browser, Google Chrome, has officially left its beta tag in the dust, graduating to a full-fledged 1.0 release today (just 100 days after the initial release).
Firefox with Greasemonkey: The Google Reader Minimalistic Greasemonkey script streamlines Google’s popular newsreader by removing unncessary images and links while also shrinking the text. Once you’ve installed the script, just tap ‘w’ on your keyboard to toggle between the default view and the Google Reader Minimalistic view. Google Reader’s 
Google shares the top searches for 2008 in 
It’s easy to lose sight of the bigger picture when most of your time is spent working on, writing about or reading about video games. 
According to a TechCrunch interview with Google’s vice president Marissa Mayer, 
Mac user’s who rely on Google’s