Top Items:
Schrep / schrep's blog:
Mozilla and Mobile — People ask us all the time about what Mozilla's going to do about the mobile web, and I'm very excited to announce that we plan to rock it. Here's some information about what we're planning to do with hiring, technology, partnerships, and products, and how you can get involved.
Discussion:
Crave, Good Morning Silicon Valley, mocoNews.net, Compiler, Russell Beattie's Weblog, Download Squad, Gizmodo, BetaNews, CyberNet, TECH.BLORGE.com, IntoMobile, jkOnTheRun, WMExperts, WebProNews, Macsimum News, Read/WriteWeb, Ajaxian, localmobilesearch.net, Phone Scoop, Mashable! and Slashdot
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Erick Schonfeld / TechCrunch:
Firefox Coming To Your Phone — Get ready to throw out that WAP browser on your mobile phone (if you haven't already). The iPhone, with its fully-functioning Safari browser, showed us that mobile browsing need not be a compromise. Now, the folks at Mozilla are working on a mobile version of Firefox.
Ryan Block / Engadget:
iPhone and iPod touch v1.1.1 full jailbreak tested, confirmed! — We were invited by iPhone / iPod touch file system hacker Niacin (who you might also know for his PSP and MSN TV Linux cluster hacks, etc.) and Dre to test out their new v1.1.1 file system hack.
Discussion:
Bits, Digital Daily, IntoMobile, DailyTech, Geek News Central, Gadget Lab, localmobilesearch.net, Slashdot and Digg
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AppleInsider:
Apple to launch official iPhone Web applications directory — Apple as early as Wednesday is expected to launch as part of its website a directory of official Web 2.0-based iPhone applications, AppleInsider has been told. — One developer familiar with the matter, who asked to remain anonymous …
RELATED:
Cleve Nettles / 9 to 5 Mac:iPhone WebApps Appearing on Apple's Downloads Feed?
Discussion:
Crave, The Register, The Boy Genius Report, CrunchGear, The Unofficial Apple Weblog and Digg
comScore:
61 Billion Searches Conducted Worldwide in August Google Ranks as Top Global Search Property comScore Introduces First Comprehensive Worldwide Reporting of the Search Market — comScore, Inc. (NASDAQ: SCOR), a leader in measuring the digital world, today released the first comprehensive study …
Robert Scoble / Scobleizer:
The truth about traffic on the Internet — Ahh, the Guardian got into a little dirty truth about traffic on TechMeme: there isn't many people there. — Every time I get on TechMeme I get 500 to 3,000 visits. That matches what the Guardian and what Nick Carr are seeing.
Discussion:
O'Reilly Radar, Insider Chatter, WebProNews, CenterNetworks, mathewingram.com/work, Micro Persuasion, Valleywag, The Bivings Report, Industry Girl, Joe Duck, Jim Kukral, Rough Type, Todd Watson, How To Split An Atom, Infothought, Scripting News, Dan Blank, Bubblegeneration Strategy Lab, Guardian Unlimited and Smalltalk Tidbits …
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Marguerite Reardon / CNET News.com:
Sprint's WiMax dilemma — news analysis If Wall Street pundits get their way, Sprint Nextel's next CEO will put the brakes on plans for a new, high-speed wireless network. — But such a move, while no doubt cutting costs, could condemn the struggling company to also-ran status.
Discussion:
DSLreports, eWEEK.com, WebProNews, mocoNews.net, localmobilesearch.net, All About Nortel and dailywireless.org
Doug Caverly / WebProNews:
Wikimedia Will Move To San Francisco — At this point, Mountain View, California more or less is Google. Everyone knows Microsoft's based in Redmond, and Yahoo's associated with Sunnyvale. Now, shaking things up, Wikimedia will move from St. Petersburg, Florida to San Francisco.
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Paul Graham:
Why to Move to a Startup Hub — After the last talk I gave, one of the organizers got up on the stage to deliver an impromptu rebuttal. That never happened before. I only heard the first few sentences, but that was enough to tell what I said that upset him: that startups would do better if they moved to Silicon Valley.
Valleywag:
Blogging For Dollars: TechCrunch's gadget writers face pay crunch — We hear that writers for CrunchGear, the gadgets blog run by TechCrunch editor Michael Arrington, have had their pay cut by more than half, from [$25 a post to $12] $3,000 a month to $1,500.
Greg Sandoval / CNET News.com:
Defendant knocks Web illiterate juror in RIAA case — Jammie Thomas is hard to rattle. — She doesn't raise her voice or get angry when a reporter asks her to read a story where she is called a "liar" by a member of the jury that found her guilty of copyright violations and ordered her to pay the recording industry $220,000.
Discussion:
DailyTech
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Tameka Kee / MediaPost Publications:
Brands Increase Interest In Mobile Campaigns: Survey — THE NUMBER OF BRANDS CONSIDERING message-based (SMS and MMS) mobile marketing campaigns has doubled over the past year and a half, according to new survey data from Airwide Solutions, a mobile messaging tech and service provider.
Ashlee Vance / The Register:
Dell boots disks and fires up streamed PCs — Thin clients and blades are for the weak — Forget thin clients and blade PCs. Dell will do the virtual desktop thing in its own, less than radical way. — Dell today announced a streamed desktop package that will allow customers to manage up to 100 PCs from a single server.
Sprint:
Sprint Introduces the BlackBerry Pearl 8130, A Polished Package To Keep Customers Connected, Informed and Entertained At SprintSpeed™ — First Sprint-powered BlackBerry smartphone to support Sprint Music Store and Sprint TV(SM) — Built-in GPS, 2 mega-pixel camera …
Jeremy Reimer / Ars Technica:
Google patents datacenter-in-a-shipping-container, ignores Sun's BlackBox — Google has received a patent from the USPTO for the concept of a "mobile datacenter" stored in a standard shipping container and equipped with multiple racks of high-powered servers with its own internal cooling system.
Discussion:
The Register
