Top Items:
Dan Farber / Between the Lines:
Edgeio launches classified platform for the masses — Edgeio started out as classified marketplace for the blogging masses a year ago, where bloggers post items they want to sell on their blogs, tag them as "listing," and then Edgeio's crawler plucks and indexes them on Edgeio.com.
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John Dowd / edgeio:
edgeio launches Classified Boards — We released today: — To try it out click here: — Scobleshow coverage — Dan Farber has covered it here. — Techmeme conversation here — Press Release — edgeio launches Classified Boards, the first application of its new marketplaces platform and a major partnership with AdStar.
Robert Scoble / ScobleShow:Edgeio ships new Marketplaces, classified ads for your blog
Discussion:
localglo.be
Patrick Thibodeau / Computerworld:
Buying a new PC? 'Windows Vista Capable' barely hits the mark — IBM'er says Vista's RAM sweet spot is 4GB — Configuring a PC around the minimum hardware requirements of an application or operating system is lot like agreeing to live in a basement apartment.
Discussion:
PC World: Techlog, Windows Vista Team Blog, Berlind's Testbed, TechSpot News and Slashdot
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Katie Fehrenbacher / NewTeeVee:
Is NHL putting YouTube Sharing on Ice? — Media companies are struggling over how to work with YouTube. Is the video site a friend or a foe? Even those that are embracing Google's online video company aren't so sure where to draw the line. — The NHL, which gained nearly universal praise …
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Laurie Sullivan / Red Herring:
HGTV Gets Social Network — Scripps Networks snubs video-hosting deals with YouTube and MySpace to build its own online community. — Scripps Networks plans to roll out a social network for its home and garden cable channel HGTV on Monday. — The move pulls in digital photos, news …
Richard MacManus / Read/WriteWeb:
Poll: Do You Actually Use OpenID? — As David Lenehan reported today, Digg is the latest company to declare its support for OpenID - the decentralized single sign-on service. This follows on from recent announcements of support from Microsoft and AOL. And as Techcrunch noted, Yahoo …
RELATED:
Michael Arrington / TechCrunch:Kevin Rose at FOWA: DIGG Adopts OpenID
Discussion:
Read/WriteWeb, Fred Destin, WebProNews, Adactio, twopointouch, Webware.com, Shoemoney, SearchViews, The Glass is Too Big, O'Reilly Radar, 901am, Carsonified!, Vecosys, Web+, KarmaWeb and digg
PrimeNewswire:
Bill Gates and Steve Jobs to Make Historic Joint Appearance At the Fifth Annual 'D: All Things Digital' Conference — PRIME NEWSWIRE) (PRIMEZONE) — Apple, Inc. CEO Steve Jobs and Microsoft Corp. Chairman Bill Gates, the seminal figures in the development of the personal computer …
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Charlie Demerjian / Inquirer:
Sun announces Project Neptune — Or Sx8ED10GEFXFPLPA as we call it — SUN IS FINALLY talking about Project Neptune, its multithreaded 10GbE NIC. It has some really interesting features that put it, well into the category of unique. It also is missing a lot, like, well, a name.
Darren Murph / Engadget:
IEEE pushing 802.16m WiMAX to 1Gbps, hopes to converge with 4G — If there's one thing that we'll never be satisfied with, it's finding out just how many nanoseconds we can shave off our download times from year to year, and thankfully, the IEEE seems to get that.
Discussion:
Gizmodo
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Caroline McCarthy / CNET News.com:
New deal will bring competitive gaming to TV — Major League Gaming, a professional video-game league, has announced a content distribution deal that will bring its original programming to a variety of platforms including television and mobile video. The league has partnered with media development …
Discussion:
Joystiq
Dave Girard / Ars Technica:
Adobe Photoshop Lightroom: the Ars Technica review — In search of the perfect workflow — Adobe Photoshop Lightroom — System requirements: Mac: 1GHz G4, 768MB RAM, Mac OS X 10.4.3; Windows: P4-class CPU, 768MB RAM, Windows XP SP2 — Price: $299 ($199 through April 30, 2007)
Graeme Wearden / CNET News.com:
U.K. government rejects calls for DRM ban — The U.K. government has rejected a call for digital rights management to be banned in the U.K., but has acknowledged that the technology could undermine consumer rights. — A total of 1,414 people signed an online petition calling for digital rights management …
Paul Kapustka / GigaOM:
GrandCentral adds Gizmo Support — GrandCentral, the single-phone-number Web-based service launched last fall, is adding support for the free Gizmo Project Internet VoIP service, which may open up a whole new way to decrease spending on international or long-distance calling.
Discussion:
Roam4free
Marshall Kirkpatrick / TechCrunch:
YourMinis Seeks to Relaunch the Startpage — The already highly competitive startpage space saw an interesting new play tonight when YourMinis.com relaunched with a changed site and a new strategy. — YourMinis is a beautiful aggregation of RSS feeds and web functionality that competes with Pageflakes …
Discussion:
The Universal Desktop
Richard MacManus / Read/WriteWeb:
iReader Previews The Content Behind Links — In October 2005 I reviewed a potentially disruptive search engine called ePrécis, from Syntactica. Unfortunately it got shut down by Google (they "nearly put us out of business", said Syntactica President Henry Neils).
Discussion:
901am, ProBlogger Blog Tips, TechCrunch, Download Squad, Tech~Surf~Blog and Connecting the Dots
Tom Simonite / New Scientist Technology Blog:
iTunes fingers musical fraud — The recordings of a British concert pianist who found fame in the last years of her life have been exposed as hoaxes - by Apple's iTunes music player. — Joyce Hatto died in June 2006, having become a cause célèbre with fans of classical piano in the last years of her life.
Adam Pash / Lifehacker:
Hack Attack: Add music and movies to your iPod from any computer without iTunes — Everyone loves the iPod. Not everyone loves iTunes. It's not that iTunes is a bad application, but it does limit what you can do with your iPod. — This week I'll show you how to free yourself from the one computer …
Scientific American:
A Digital Life — New systems may allow people to record everything they see and hear—and even things they cannot sense—and to store all these data in a personal digital archive — Human memory can be maddeningly elusive. We stumble upon its limitations every day …
