Internal build now available for download. They have achieved 100/100 passes on the DOM test and the layout is pixel perfect, but there is still some work performance work to be done for the animation to be smooth, apparently. Congratulations, Opera!

Ringside Networks came out of stealth mode to launch the first open source “social application server.” And what is that exactly? It’s the software guts of a social network that you can use behind your own firewall, old school style, to build social networking “stuff” into your own site.

Most of these mystery freezes are uncommon and specific to a particular PC configuration, such as the driver for a certain model printer conflicting with a recent Windows security update, causing some functions in Windows Explorer to stop working (an instance described in a recent Microsoft knowledgebase article).

Move over Whole Foods! The Mozilla corporation, creator of the superb Firefox web browser, has declared their software to be 100% organic…

Earlier this week, a Lifehacker reader caught downloading copyrighted material using BitTorrent told us about the scary warning letter she received from her ISP about a big media company who filed a complaint.

“…WebKit has become the first publicly available rendering engine to achieve 100/100 on Acid3.”

Whether you want work files edited at home to magically appear on your PC at the office, or the family room Mac to have a copy of the latest batch of digital photos downloaded onto the computer in the den, three free applications can help.

Azureus actually operates a legit video delivery business using torrent, so they’ve been among the most vocal opponents to ISPs throttling torrents. To help build their case and create a detailed log of every ISP that scrambles torrents, along with their particular poison—short-circuiting uploads or general bandwidth caps, for instance—they’ve rele

Mozilla officially announces when Firefox 3 will be out.

“…what makes a good mobile application truly great? There are lots of examples out there, but what can mobile developers learn from them? Here are some common sense guidelines:”