Top Items:
Jason Calacanis / The Jason Calacanis Weblog:
Web 3.0, the official definition. — Some folks have been asking me for the clear definition of the term Web 3.0. — Web 3.0 is defined as the creation of high-quality content and services produced by gifted individuals using Web 2.0 technology as an enabling platform.
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Fred / A VC:
Web 3.0 Nonsense — Jason Calacanis defines web 3.0 as Mahalo.com, predictably. — I don't like the term web 2.0 and I sure hope we don't perpetuate this nonsensical versioning much further. — What's coming is the programmable web, the semantic web, and the social web.
Mathew / mathewingram.com/work:Calacanis: Web 3.0 is whatever I say it is
Discussion:
The Jason Calacanis Weblog
Steve Lohr / New York Times:
Microsoft Rolls Out Personal Health Records — Microsoft is starting its long-anticipated drive into the consumer health care market by offering free personal health records on the Web and pursuing a strategy that borrows from the company's successful formula in personal computer software.
Discussion:
WebProNews, Download Squad, Insider Chatter, PC Magazine, Lifehacker, davidrothman.net and The Healthcare IT Guy
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Mary Jo Foley / All about Microsoft:Microsoft: We're good for your health
Discussion:
Search Engine Land
Long Zheng / istartedsomething:Dr. Microsoft is now ready to see you — I think it's fair …
Discussion:
LiveSide
Martin Varsavsky:
Introducing the BT FON Community — Yes, you read it correctly: BT stands for British Telecom!!! — Ever since we started building FON, the largest WiFi community in the world, I have been explaining how FON is great for telcos and ISPs. BT, one of the world's leading and most innovative telcos …
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Brad Stone / New York Times:
In Facebook, Investing in a Theory — The Facebook frenzy is spreading. — Thousands of software developers are creating features for Facebook, the rapidly growing social network, many hoping to strike it rich alongside Facebook's own employees. — Facebook, based in Palo Alto, Calif. …
Michael Arrington / TechCrunch:
The Inevitable March of Recorded Music Towards Free — 2007 is turning out to be a terrible year for the music industry. Or rather, a terrible year for the the music labels. — The DRM walls are crumbling. Music CD sales continue to plummet rather alarmingly.
Larry Magid / New York Times:
The Next Leap for Linux — LINUX runs the Google servers that manage billions of searches each day. It also runs the TiVo digital video recorder, the Motorola Razr cellphone and countless other electronic devices. — But why would anyone want to use Linux, an open-source operating system, to run a PC?
Robert McMillan / InfoWorld:
Feds pull the domain name plug on State of California — (InfoWorld) - The Federal government pulled the plug on the ca.gov Web domain used by the State of California on Tuesday, setting into motion a chain of events that threatened to grind government business to a standstill within the state.
Discussion:
CircleID
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Mike Masnick / Techdirt:Feds Accidentally Turn Off California Gov't Websites
Discussion:
Network World
Will Moxley / PRM Success Blog:
What would you call this service? — Salesforce.com is considering bringing to market a new service enabling companies to share leads, opportunities and custom objects with each other (assuming both are using salesforce.com). What would you call this service? — If you have another name suggestion please post it in a comment.
Discussion:
Between the Lines
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Kip Kniskern / LiveSide:
Live Search Maps: the best is yet to come — We haven't talked much about the changes coming to Live Search Maps, for a couple of reasons. The first and foremost, of course, is that its not live yet, and it's kind of hard to talk about the changes without being able to see them (and use them).
UC Berkeley Home Page:
Campus launches YouTube channel — BERKELEY - Further expanding public access to its intellectual riches through the most popular Web destinations, the University of California, Berkeley, announced today (Wednesday, Oct. 3) that it is making entire course lectures and special events available, free of charge, on YouTube.
Rich Karlgaard / Wall Street Journal:
The Cheap Revolution — Poor Steve Jobs. First he apologizes for dropping the price of the iPhone from $599 to $399 after just 10 weeks on the market and offers Apple customers a $100 rebate. Now he's being slapped with a $1 million lawsuit from a New York woman who says Apple violated …
Discussion:
The Progress & Freedom …
AppleInsider:
Apple announcements brewing for late October [updated] — Apple Inc. has begun preparatory measures for significant announcements to take place during the last full week of October, AppleInsider has been told. — While sources have requested that we not go into detail regarding …
Discussion:
Digg
Financial Times:
News Corp warns Google over copyright — By Aline van Duyn and Joshua Chaffin in New York and Richard Waters in San Francisco — Google 'could do a better job' at preventing illegally copied video from appearing on its YouTube site, Peter Chernin, president and chief operating officer of News Corp …
BBC:
Battle to beat fake Ebay e-mails — Fake Ebay and Paypal e-mails which are used to con users out of money are being targeted by a secure mail system. — The online auction site and web pay service are working with Yahoo to use the firm's anti-phishing technology.
Jacqui Cheng / Infinite Loop:
10 percent of September iPhone sales were for unlocks, claims analyst — No one is exactly sure how many iPhones there are in the wild that have been unlocked. Members of the iPhone Dev Team claim that there could be "several hundred thousand," while analyst Shaw Wu reminds us that the number is probably very small.
Discussion:
Tech Trader Daily
