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Technology (page 59)

Natasha Lennard

(Screenshot, NBC Bay Area)

Tiffany Beroid (OUR Walmart)

Wal-Mart tore my family apart

Broken Bells (<a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/gallery-440467p1.html'>Aija Lehtonen</a> via <a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/'>Shutterstock</a>)

In defense of new music

Brian Chesky, co-founder and Chief Executive of AirBnb (Reuters/Stephen Lam)

A sharing economy legal mess

White barricade tape that reads in Spanish; "Danger," blocks off damage caused overnight in the port of Iquique, Chile, Wednesday, April 2, 2014. Chilean authorities discovered surprisingly light damage Wednesday from a magnitude-8.2 quake that struck in the Pacific Ocean, Tuesday evening, near the mining port of Iquique, a northern coastal city of nearly 200,000 people. Six deaths have been reported. (AP Photo/Cristian Vivero) NO PUBLICAR EN CHILE (AP)

Julia Louis-Dreyfus in "Veep" (HBO/Paul Schiraldi)

"Veep" season premiere

Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer (AP/Peter Kramer)

(HBO)

"Silicon Valley": Game changer

(NASA)

Kurt Cobain

Will we ever understand Kurt?

Stephen Deusner

(Shutterstock)

OkCupid stunt has its limits

Michelle Jaworski - The Daily Dot

(AP/Reed Saxon/Reuters/Noah Berger/Salon)

Amazon can't kill bookstores

Firefighters extinguish a burning car, following riots in the Stockholm suburb of Kista late May 21, 2013. (Reuters/Fredrik Sandberg/Scanpix)

In this March 3, 2014, photo, a woman uses her cellphone in Camajuani, Cuba. The U.S. Agency for International Development masterminded the creation of a "Cuban Twitter," a communications network designed to undermine the communist government in Cuba, built with secret shell companies and financed through foreign banks, The Associated Press has learned. The project, which lasted more than two years and drew tens of thousands of subscribers, sought to evade Cubas stranglehold on the Internet with a primitive social media platform. Its users were neither aware it was created by a U.S. agency with ties to the State Department, nor that American contractors were gathering personal data about them. (AP Photo/Franklin Reyes) (AP)

(AP)

Jeff Inglis - GlobalPost

(IndyBay.org)

Natasha Lennard

The emoji "Game of Thrones

Edward Snowden (AP)

Natasha Lennard

In this Aug. 27, 2012 photo, the Apple iPhone 4s, left, is displayed next to the Samsung Galaxy S III at a store in San Francisco. Apple already has won nearly $1 billion in judgments against Samsung over patent infringements involving older-model devices. Now Apple is alleging Samsungs newest devices, such as its Galaxy S III, also copied Apple technology. Jury selection for the case begins Monday, March 31, 2014. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez) (AP)

(AP/Diane Bondareff)

Why Amazon's Fire TV can't win

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