Tunes - Tuneflow

Google dips its toe into TV programming searches, netbooks' market share is growing, Twitter and Facebook gear up for geolocation, and researchers make the case for fat as a sixth taste sense.

Watch the internet spread throughout the world, see how Google's suggestions guess what you're thinking, and learn why one web content editor believes ad blocking is a pretty bad idea for keeping quality content alive.

Designer Brad Colbow details how to download an audio book from the Cleveland Public Library (or why DRM doesn't work), YouTube adds closed captioning to all videos, and a Google employee predicts that "in three years time desktops will be irrelevant."(Click the image above for a closer look.)

Windows 7 sells more than 90 million copies, Verizon users suffer data outages, and Ubuntu changes its default color palette (pictured).

A security expert and browser hacker says the best thing you can do keep a safe browser is not install Flash, Apple threatens smartphone competitors with patent lawsuits, Netflix considers iPhone streaming, and a video delivers some astounding internet statistics.

Chrome may have defined Firefox's market-share glass ceiling, Firefox still has some great improvements in the pipe, and despite the embellishment elsewhere on the web, Facebook profiles are actually pretty accurate.

Gmail stutters, a phony version of Microsoft Security Essentials makes the rounds, Opera 10.5 beta comes to Macs, and video codecs Ogg Theora and H.264 go head to head.(Click the image above for a closer look.)

Steve Jobs puts on his birthday hat, Yelp gets sued, Twitter and Yahoo team up, and Internet Explorer 6 loses one more link to life support.