Top Items:
Michael Jones / TUAW:
Rumor: New iPhone to be called “iPhone Video?” — Further fueling the iPhone fire (try saying that one five times fast), TUAW has received an anonymous tip stating that AT&T's support website will be updated with “iPhone Video” as one of the model choices when choosing Apple as the phone manufacturer.
Discussion:
Gadget Lab, BusinessWeek, CellPassion, Newlaunches.com, The iPhone Blog, I4U News, TheNextWeb.com, TeleRead, Edible Apple, EverythingiCafe, The Raw Feed, 9 to 5 Mac and Engadget, Thanks:wedocreative
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Joseph Menn / Financial Times:
Apple to launch cut-price version of iPhone — Apple plans to introduce a cheaper version of its popular iPhone as soon as Monday, in a move that could dramatically increase the company's share of the market for web-surfing devices, people familiar with the initiative said on Thursday.
Discussion:
Silicon Alley Insider, mocoNews, Network World, AppleInsider, Computerworld, I4U News and Gizmodo
Michael Jones / TUAW:
Rumor: New iPhone pictures leaked? — With the increasing evidence that a new iPhone may be just around the corner, we've seen our share of screenshots, speculations, and mock-ups. Now, the Italian iPhone blog iSpazio has posted pictures of what could possibly be the next iPhone (English Translations: here and here).
Katie Marsal / AppleInsider:
New 16GB, 32GB iPhones appear in Carphone Warehouse systems — Carphone Warehouse, the largest independent European mobile phone retailer and an official iPhone reseller, added four placeholders to their inventory list for new iPhone models earlier today, sources tell AppleInsider.
Discussion:
Pulse2, IntoMobile, Edible Apple, iPhone Buzz, MacRumors, The iPhone Blog, CrunchGear and EverythingiCafe
Jason Toff / Chromium Blog:
Danger: Mac and Linux builds available — In order to get more feedback from developers, we have early developer channel versions of Google Chrome for Mac OS X and Linux, but whatever you do, please DON'T DOWNLOAD THEM! Unless of course you are a developer or take great pleasure in incomplete …
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Ryan Tate / Gawker:
Steve Jobs Returning to Apple After Nearly ‘Starving to Death,’ Says WSJ — Steve Jobs is set to return to Apple on schedule at the end of June, “people familiar with Apple” tell the Wall Street Journal. He might also end up at the company's developer's conference next week, the paper said.
Bobbie Johnson / Guardian:
Palm prepares to take on iPhone with make-or-break Pre launch — Smartphone pioneer Palm gears up for launch of Pre handset into market now dominated by Apple and the BlackBerry — The mobile phone maker Palm is gearing up for what could be the most important product launch in its history …
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Ina Fried / CNET News:
Ray Ozzie's cloud hangs over the Valley — PALO ALTO, Calif.—Ray Ozzie tends to see things much like a Seattle meteorologist—always cloudy. — Making a trip to sunny Silicon Valley, Ozzie addressed Silicon Valley's Churchill Club, outlining the transformational role that cloud computing will play.
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Dean Takahashi / VentureBeat:
Nintendo CEO: Wii care about your heartbeat, but not your iPhone, the recession or free games — Satoru Iwata is very excited about your heartbeat. The chief executive of Nintendo wants to capture it on his new Wii Vitality Sensor, an add-on peripheral for the Nintendo Wii …
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Steven Johnson / Time:
How Twitter Will Change the Way We Live — Evan Williams and Biz Stone of Twitter — The one thing you can say for certain about Twitter is that it makes a terrible first impression. You hear about this new service that lets you send 140-character updates to your “followers,” and you think, Why does the world need this, exactly?
Discussion:
Twitterrati, A VC, Beyond Search, broadstuff, Lockergnome Blog Network, Deep Jive Interests, TECH.BLORGE.com, Gawker, Under the Radar, Mashable!, Shooting at Bubbles and VentureBeat, Thanks:atul
RELATED:
Larry Dignan / Between the Lines:Time says Twitter will change our lives; I Tweeted that I puked
Discussion:
Tom Foremski: IMHO
Brian Krebs / Security Fix:
FTC Sues, Shuts Down N. Calif. Web Hosting Firm — In an unprecedented move, the Federal Trade Commission has taken legal steps to shut down a Web hosting provider in Northern California that the agency says was directly involved in managing massive global spam operations.
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Google Code Blog:
Introducing Page Speed — At Google, we focus constantly on speed; we believe that making our websites load and display faster improves the user's experience and helps them become more productive. Today, we want to share with the web community some of the best practices we've used and developed …
Discussion:
Royal Pingdom, TechCrunch, Softpedia News, Google Blogoscoped, the Econsultancy blog, Ajaxian, Web Analytics World and silicontap.com
Google LatLong:
Introducing smart navigation in Street View: double-click to go (anywhere!) — Street View is a great way to see panoramas of streets from all over the world. We've launched some great improvements to this tool, including most recently overlaying user photos and the ability to view Street View in fullscreen.
Discussion:
Tech Central, Softpedia News, Google Blogoscoped, InformationWeek, Understanding Google …, Screenwerk, TechCrunch, Google Operating System, ReadWriteWeb, Lifehacker, Lockergnome Blog Network, Mashable! and AppScout, Thanks:atul
Ben Worthen / Wall Street Journal:
Adobe Strives to Crack the Smart-Phone Market — Shifting Strategies, Opposition From Apple Have Slowed Effort to Push Flash Video Software Beyond Computers — Adobe Systems Inc., which makes the Flash software widely used on computers to play Internet videos, is trying to crack a new market: smart phones.
Discussion:
Android Central, mocoNews, Android Phone Fans, PhoneNews.com, FierceMobileContent, Phone Scoop and MobileBurn.com
Michael Arrington / TechCrunch:
Modeling The True Value Of Social Networks: 2009 Edition — A year ago we modeled out the true value of various social networks based on the idea that users in high-value online advertising markets like Japan, the UK and the U.S. were worth more (financially speaking) than those in lower value online advertising markets.
PC World:
Android Market to Work on Intel's Moblin — Handheld devices running Moblin 2.0 will be able to access Google's Android Market, potentially making the Intel operating system as appealing as Android for mobile carriers paid to host application downloads on their networks.
No name's space:
The future of Windows Live Movie Maker — Hi, and welcome to post #1 about the first official release of Windows Live Movie Maker. This is a follow-up to previous posts (here and here) on this blog about the Movie Maker beta, and will give you an update on where we are.
Chris Kanaracus / PC World:
Chinese Company Shows Windows XP Phone — A Chinese company showed what it calls the world's first mobile phone to run Windows XP at the Computex exhibition in Taipei on Friday. — The xpPhone can wake Windows from standby mode to receive calls and text messages.
Discussion:
Smalltalk Tidbits …
Nicholas Carlson / Silicon Alley Insider:
The Future Of Media: Facebook, Ustream, The Jonas Brothers And 974,000 Tweens — An hour-long video chat with the Jonas Brothers drew 974,000 unique viewers on Facebook last week. — If 974,000 sounds like a lot of people, that's because it is. It's not the record-breaking 10 million people …
Jon Lech / nanocr.eu:
Palm Pre USB hack confirmed — A little birdie provided me with the following: — As I speculated in my previous blog post on Palm Pre Sync and now confirmed by the image above, when the Pre is in “Media Sync” mode it identifies itself as an Apple iPod. However, it's only the Mass Storage interface …
Discussion:
Engadget Mobile, The iPhone Blog, all things Pre, 9 to 5 Mac, Hack a Day, iTWire, Daring Fireball, Edible Apple, Slashdot and P2P Blog
Joseph Tartakoff / paidContent.org:
Google Says Enterprise Business Is ‘Profitable And Growing’ — The enterprise business isn't expected to impact Google's bottom line for at least the next two years, but Google (NSDQ: GOOG) enterprise president Dave Girouard told a Bank of America Technology Conference audience Thursday …
Gary Anthes / Computerworld:
Unix turns 40: The past, present and future of a revolutionary OS — After four decades, the future of the operating system is clouded, but its legacy will endure. — Computerworld - Forty years ago this summer, a programmer sat down and knocked out in one month what would become …
