Interview with Knuth, National Public Radio, by David Kestenbaum.

"It's not often that I would recommend reading a World Intellectual Property Organization legal brief for its entertainment value, but today is going to be an exception." [NPR All Tech Considered]

Renee Montagne talks with Michael Griffis, owner of Eigenpoint Company. Griffis helped design a robot that is competing in this year's DARPA Grand Challenge. [3:02 streaming audio broadcast]

Some people go to great lengths to keep their names off the search engine Google.com. Ann Harrison of Wired News tells Scott Simon how to pursue the goal of becoming un-Googleable. [2:56 streaming audio broadcast]

Some people go to great lengths to keep their names off the search engine Google.com. Ann Harrison of Wired News tells Scott Simon how to pursue the goal of becoming un-Googleable. [2:56 streaming audio broadcast]

Teams from across the country launched 40 robots yesterday on a 150-mile trek through the Nevada desert. The Pentagon's advanced research agency will pay $2 million to the winner. Last year, no robot finished the course. [4:43 streaming audio broadcast]

In a five-part series, NPR's Rick Karr takes a look at the business of search engines.

In a five-part series, NPR's Rick Karr takes a look at the business of search engines.

A discussion of the basics of Linux. Guests: Bill McCarty, author of Learning Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Fedora, and Wade Roush, senior editor for Technology Review. [32:34 streaming audio broadcast]

Full set of feeds for NPR content.