Top Items:
Walter S. Mossberg / Personal Technology:
Newer, Faster, Cheaper iPhone 3G — Apple Inc.'s iPhone has been the world's most influential smart phone since its debut a year ago, widely hailed for its beauty and functionality. It was a true hand-held computer that raised the bar for all its competitors.
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David Pogue / New York Times:
For iPhone, the ‘New’ Is Relative — One year and 11 days ago, our nation was swept by iPhone Mania. TV news coverage was relentless. Hard-core fans camped out to be the first in line. Bloggers referred to Apple's new product as the “Jesus phone.” — It was a stunning black slab of glass …
USA Today:
Apple's new iPhone 3G: Still not perfect, but really close — Extra, extra: iPhone 3G: The Sequel, is worth the wait. — It's cheaper, faster and a lot friendlier for business. Apple's blockbuster smartphone already had nifty features such as visual voicemail, a splendid built-in video iPod …
The Boy Genius / Boy Genius Report:
iPhone 3G unboxing, bitches! — Have you heard of the new iPhone 3G? One of our Apple ninjas came through for us, and we've got some unboxing goodness for you to enjoy. Yes sir — iPhone 3G is in the BGR offices! First impressions? It's black and shiny.
Philip Elmer-DeWitt / Apple 2.0:
They're out! The first iPhone 3G reviews — First the Wall Street Journal's Walt Mossberg jumped the gun, publishing his online review of Apple's new iPhone 3G on Tuesday night, more than a day before his usual Thursday column appears. — Then, about an hour later, the New York Times responded in kind …
Connie Guglielmo / Bloomberg:
Apple Expects 15-Minute Setup Process for New IPhone — Apple Inc. will start selling its new iPhone at 8 a.m. nationwide on July 11 and plans to activate U.S. customer accounts with AT&T Inc. within 15 minutes. — “Our expectation is that in 10 to 15 minutes, you'll be set up and ready to go …
Niniane Wang / The Official Google Blog:
Be who you want on the web pages you visit — A while ago, I looked around the social web and wished that it could be less static. Sure, you can leave a comment on a blog or write a text blurb on your social networking profile. But what if you want to express yourself in a more fun way …
Discussion:
The Inquisitr, Google Blogoscoped, LiveSide, GigaOM, Screenwerk, Andy Beal's Marketing Pilgrim, Search Engine Land, Librarians Matter, The Social Times, TECH.BLORGE.com, TechTicker, Valleywag, The Register, AppScout, David Risley, Advertising Lab, SEO and Tech Daily, ReadWriteWeb, Millions of Us and Search Engine Journal
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Michael Arrington / TechCrunch:
Google Launches Virtual World Called Lively — Well, this sucks for Second Life. Google is launching a new service today called Lively, a browser based virtual world add-on that lets users create and customize avatars and worlds, interact with other users, and generally have a richer social interaction than is offered by GTalk today.
Brad Stone / New York Times:
Google Introduces a Cartoonlike Method for Talking in Chat Rooms
Google Introduces a Cartoonlike Method for Talking in Chat Rooms
Discussion:
TechCrunch
David Chartier / Ars Technica:
Hands-on: Google's Lively social 3D world is 20 percent done
Hands-on: Google's Lively social 3D world is 20 percent done
Discussion:
The Inquisitr
J. Nicholas Hoover / InformationWeek:
Microsoft Admits Windows Vista Mistakes, Criticizes Apple Ads — The company will work to reverse the widely held belief, informed by early troubles upon the operating system's launch, that Vista isn't compatible with many applications and devices. — Microsoft is now acknowledging …
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US-CERT:
Multiple DNS implementations vulnerable to cache poisoning — Overview — Deficiencies in the DNS protocol and common DNS implementations facilitate DNS cache poisoning attacks. — I. Description — The Domain Name System (DNS) is responsible for translating host names to IP addresses …
Discussion:
Computerworld, Cisco Systems, Inc, SecurityFocus, L.A. Times Tech Blog, Security Fix, BetaNews and InformationWeek
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Dean Takahashi / VentureBeat:
Web companies organize massive effort to patch fundamental Internet flaw
Web companies organize massive effort to patch fundamental Internet flaw
Discussion:
securosis.com, Agence France Presse, San Francisco Chronicle, Zero Day and Defense in Depth
Kasper Jade / AppleInsider:
Spat with Rogers leaves Canadian Apple stores without iPhones — Apple, disgusted with Rogers Wireless for dumping egregious service plans on would-be iPhone 3G buyers, has decided that its Canadian retail stores will have no part in helping the carrier market the new handset to customers, AppleInsider has learned.
Discussion:
iPhone Atlas, L.A. Times Tech Blog, PalmAddicts, iPhone Savior, The iPhone Blog, Electronista, Unwired View, Smithereens and Ubergizmo
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Josh Lowensohn / CNET News.com:
Select Flickr photos to sell via Getty license — Flickr on Tuesday entered a partnership with Getty Images to offer its users a way to potentially make money off their photography. — The Yahoo-owned photo-hosting community will be a new resource for Getty, which can now contact Flickr …
Discussion:
TeleRead, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Yahoo!, Thomas Hawk's Digital …, Yodel Anecdotal, TechCrunch and RexBlog.com
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Michael Masnick / Techdirt:
Politician Using Twitter To Ignite Misleading Partisan Fight Over Politicians Posting To Twitter — Last month, I posted how cool it was that Republican Congressman John Culberson was really using Twitter to communicate with people. It was a great use of the technology.
Marshall Kirkpatrick / ReadWriteWeb:
Bit.ly: Please Use This TinyURL of the Future — URL shorteners like TinyURL are a wildly popular way to share long links over email, IM, microblogging and other contexts. The millions of shortcuts that have been created through such services represent a huge opportunity to capture interesting data …
Discussion:
Scripting News, Josh Bancroft's …, Ryan Stewart, webmonkey, Epeus' epigone and Silicon Alley Insider
Ashlee Vance / The Register:
EMC CEO's ego has cost investors billions — Whacks Greene when VMware needed her most — Comment By firing VMware chief Diane Greene, EMC's top dog Joe Tucci has sent a message to investors that his personal likes and dislikes come before their broader interests.
Discussion:
New York Times, Venture Chronicles, Portfolio.com, Forbes, Computerworld and TechCrunchIT