Chemistry ? Forget it. Psychology and statistics best determine whether two people will have a happy marriage - at least so claims an online dating service that’s patented its matchmaking formula. Read the PreviousMobile phone location services ready for rebirth Mixed messages on music downloads Former Informix CEO sentenced to two months Daily news brief May 27 Corsair and OCZ announce low latency DDR modules Is the Netscape browser being reborn or just stabilized? Linux servers up, Unix down: survey Macromedia feeling lucky with Linux player SanDisk combines Flash, WiFi Microsoft to launch new search technology Govt computer surveillance rings alarm bells NextNintendo to showcase console successor to GameCube next year Microsoft reveals details on upcoming search technology Microsoft conducting research into viability of Xbox/PC hybrid device Notebook vendors suspend strategy of aggressive pricing to boost sales ATI to unveil 0.11-micron Radeon X300 graphics chips at Computex ATI may announce Axiom next week iRiver readies 'PC-free' colour music, photo player International police snag virus suspects Google faces Gmail advert limits Microsoft's mega patch blasted Yahoo launches free Anti-Spy beta You need to be logged to post a comment There are 0 Comments. B Sponsored
Chemistry ? Forget it. Psychology and statistics best determine whether two people will have a happy marriage - at least so claims an online dating service that’s patented its matchmaking formula. Read the