Top Items:
Margaret Kane / CNET News.com:
Time Warner to split off cable service — Time Warner is splitting off its cable services division, the company said Wednesday. — Time Warner currently owns around 84 percent of Time Warner Cable. The media giant, which has been struggling of late, has been rumored to be discussing an AOL partnership with Yahoo.
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Business Wire:
Time Warner Inc. Reports First-Quarter 2008 Results — NEW YORK—(BUSINESS WIRE)—Time Warner Inc. (NYSE:TWX - News) today reported financial results for its first quarter ended March 31, 2008. — Chief Executive Officer Jeff Bewkes said: “Our results this quarter, particularly …
Discussion:
IP Democracy
Henry Blodget / Silicon Alley Insider:Time Warner (TWX): AOL's Ad Revenue In Line (Phew), But Still Lousy
Discussion:
Valleywag
Wall Street Journal:
Microsoft's Next Move on Yahoo Is Imminent — One Possibility — Is a Proxy Slate — To Replace Board — Microsoft Corp. is expected to make its next move in the three-month-old takeover standoff with Yahoo Inc. as early as Wednesday, as the two sides have failed to reach any negotiated acquisition deal.
Discussion:
Epicenter, BoomTown, Silicon Alley Insider, TechCrunch, CNBC.com, MediaFile, Valleywag, Between the Lines, Tech Ticker and Digital Daily
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Darren Waters / BBC:
Web in infancy, says Berners-Lee — The world wide web is “still in its infancy”, the web's inventor Sir Tim Berners-Lee has told BBC News. — He was speaking ahead of the 15th anniversary of the day the web's code was put into the public domain by Cern, the lab where the web was developed.
Discussion:
p2pnet, BBC NEWS, Guardian Unlimited, JasonKolb.com, Snipperoo, I4U News, broadstuff, the billblog, The Real McCrea, WebGuild, WebProNews, Howard Lindzon and Digg
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Professor Nigel Shadbolt / BBC:
Future web — Exactly 15 years ago the directors at the lab where the web was first developed signed a document which said the technology could be used by anyone free of charge. — That decision was instrumental in making the web truly world wide. BBC News talks to some of the leading figures …
Saul Hansell / Bits:
The $199 iPhone? Something's Missing from the Picture — Fortune reports that AT&T is preparing to offer a $200 subsidy for buyers of the next-generation iPhone, widely expected to be introduced this summer. It writes that since the new, presumably faster models will start …
Discussion:
The Mobile Gadgeteer, Techlog, Gadget Lab, Infinite Loop, The Apple Core, iLounge and TG Daily
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Scott Moritz / Techland:
AT&T to cut the price of Apple's new iPhone — AT&T (T) is planning to put some extra shine on the even sleeker new Apple (AAPL) iPhone. — When the 3G iPhone is introduced this summer, AT&T, the exclusive U.S. iPhone sales partner with Apple, will cut the price by as much as $200, according to a person familiar with the strategy.
Discussion:
Infinite Loop, DSLreports, Orbitcast, Computerworld, Gadgetell, jkOnTheRun, TG Daily, Boing Boing Gadgets, iLounge, The Tech Report, Gadget Lab, MacRumors, Unwired View, The Apple Core, O'Grady's PowerPage, I4U News, Apple Gazette, One More Thing, rexblog.com, PalmAddicts, VentureBeat, The Unofficial Apple Weblog, DailyTech, Lost Remote, CENS.com, Digital Daily, The Mobile Gadgeteer, TechCrunch, Macsimum News, Silicon Alley Insider, mocoNews.net, mathewingram.com/work, Gizmodo, Engadget Mobile, CrunchGear, Advertising Lab, Cult of Mac, GottaBeMobile and localmobilesearch.net
Caroline McCarthy / Webware.com:
Artsy side of search: Designers, pop stars create iGoogle themes — This is Google's video introducing its work with artists worldwide to create — beautiful, funky, and visually enticing iGoogle pages for the masses. — (Credit: Google) — If you thought Google's capacity for high design …
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Frank Caron / Opposable Thumbs:
Crytek swears off PC-exclusive games due to piracy — It has long been a running joke around the office that you guys hate us because we haven't reviewed Crysis yet. The fact of the matter is that we're just too busy playing with the barrel physics demo. Alas, those hoping for another well-tuned …
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Yi-Wyn Yen / Fortune:
Yahoo maintains silence — Three days after Microsoft's drop-dead deal deadline, the standoff continues. — (Fortune) — No news isn't always good news. Four days have passed since the expiration of Microsoft's deadline for Yahoo to accept its buyout offer or face a hostile takeover.
Elinor Mills / CNET News.com:
Google diving into 3D mapping of oceans — We've got Google Earth and Google Sky. Next up will be a map of the world below sea level—Google Ocean. — The company has assembled an advisory group of oceanography experts, and in December invited researchers from institutions around the world to the Mountain View, Calif., Googleplex.
Steven Musil / CNET News.com:
Court rejects RIAA's ‘making available’ piracy argument — The recording industry's music piracy fight was dealt a setback Tuesday when a federal judge rejected the RIAA's “making available” argument in a lawsuit against a husband and wife accused of copyright infringement.
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Timothy B. Lee / Ars Technica:
An elephant never forgets? George W. Bush's lost e-mails — The case of the missing e-mail — A federal magistrate judge on Thursday chastised the Bush administration for failing to fully answer questions related to a long-running dispute over missing White House emails.
Julian Sanchez / Ars Technica:
Is Lessig's Free Culture just a modern Das Kopyright? — April appears to be shaping up as National Slag Lawrence Lessig Month. Last week, there was RedState's ill-starred effort to turn the Stanford legal scholar (and Barack Obama supporter) into the next Jeremiah Wright.
Chanpory Rith / LifeClever:
The Missing iPhone Ringtone — I love the ringtone at the end of every iPhone television ad. It's simple, sweet, and unassuming. But strangely, it's doesn't come installed on the iPhone. You can't even buy it from the iTunes Music Store. Fortunately, you can download it here for free:
Michael Arrington / TechCrunch:
Google Relaunching Measure Map — Those of you who remember MeasureMap are long time readers of this blog. It was a blog-centered analytics service that first surfaced in August 2005. The service was created by San Francisco based Adaptive Path. The first details emerged in October 2005.
Discussion:
Google Operating System, Internet Marketing …, WebProNews and Andy Beal's Marketing Pilgrim
