The Beatles are on iTunes and Web Managing Editor Rahul Kishore wonders if anyone doesn't already have them on their iPod?

Tech Bytes questions the rapid-fire advancements of iPods. 

Rahul Kishore explains why Blackberries don't have the same reception and value of Smartphones.

The Sun's Web Managing Editor Rahul Kishore explains what Net Neutrality actually is.

For the final Tech Bytes for the spring of 2010, Rahul Kishore discusses the disappearance of privacy on the internet — and whether that's entirely a bad thing.

Can you tell a woman by her gadgets? Web Managing Editor Rahul Kishore thinks so and explains why in this week's Tech Bytes column.

Well hello there.  If you’ve ever read the sports section you may know who I am and if you have, don’t hold it against me.  If you don’t flip the paper over and read the back page before the front, aka you’re not a normal person, then let me introduce myself.  My name is Rahul Kishore, and I am a slave of The Cornell Daily Sun.

For those of you who have read my Sports column you’d probably think I’m someone who doesn’t know a lot about sports.  Well congratulations, you got me.  But what you might not know is, I actually like gadgets, in fact — I love gadgets. Why? They’re shiny, and they do what they’re told … most of the time. So you ask, dear reader, “What is it that’s catching your eye this week, Rahul? Is it that hot thing at Johnny O’s?” No.  Although this sexy little slab of aluminum is thin, light and easy to use, she’s not going to be found at a bar (at least I don’t think so).  In case you’ve been living under a rock recently, my crush is the iPad.