Top Items:
Michael Arrington / TechCrunch:
Jason Calacanis Punches Comscore In The Face. Comscore Punches Back. Fred Wilson Drags Us Into It. $SCOR — Jason Calacanis, our partner over the years on the TechCrunch50 conference, wrote quite a rant yesterday about analytics company Comscore. His argument: that Comscore …
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Henry Blodget / Silicon Alley Insider:
Comscore's Bogus Logic For Its Blackmail Fee: We Don't Make That Much Money — As we described last week, in response to a decade of complaints about under-counting web traffic, Comscore is changing its web ratings methodology to include site-side server tracking.
Discussion:
broadstuff
Linda Abraham / comScore Voices:
Update on the Evolution of comScore Media Metrix 360 — It's been nearly seven months since comScore first announced the introduction of Media Metrix 360, our new panel-centric Unified Measurement of digital audiences. Our stated premise behind this initiative was to bring the digital media industry …
Discussion:
Silicon Alley Insider
Jason Calacanis / The Jason Calacanis Weblog:
Why We Should Boycott ComScore (and *perhaps* why traders should short their stock)
Why We Should Boycott ComScore (and *perhaps* why traders should short their stock)
Discussion:
GigaOM
Susan Stumme / Agence France Presse:
China says not involved in cyberattacks on Google — Buzz up! — BEIJING (AFP) - China on Monday denied any state involvement in cyberattacks on Google and defended Internet censorship as necessary, as a row with Washington over the US firm's threat to leave the country rumbled on.
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Bruce Schneier / CNN:
U.S. enables Chinese hacking of Google — Editor's note: Bruce Schneier is a security technologist and author of “Beyond Fear: Thinking Sensibly About Security in an Uncertain World.” Read more of his writing at www.schneier.com. — (CNN) — Google made headlines when it went public …
Shawn Oliver / HotHardware.com News:
Will AT&T Lose Their iPhone Exclusivity On Wednesday? — It's sort of hard to believe all the hype from CES is already over and done with. Larger companies spent hundreds of thousands of dollars to introduce and showcase new products at the show, and now all anyone wants to talk about in the tech world is Apple.
Discussion:
Mashable!, Neowin.net, Silicon Alley Insider, Googling Google, IntoMobile and Macsimum News
T-Marco / Cell Phone Signal:
Confirmed!! Motorola Sholes “MotoRoi” will arrive soon with T-Mobile 3G bands — Yes T-Mobile users, we had confirmed that the new Motorola device that just passed FCC few weeks ago carrying WCDMA AWS T-Mobile 3G bands (1700/2100) bands is the Motorola Sholes.
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Robin Wauters / TechCrunch:
WooRank Screens Your Website, For Free — WooRank is a brand new service designed to let website publishers and marketers evaluate the SEO-friendliness and other aspects of their Web sites on the fly, free of charge. If this reminds you of what HubSpot built with its Website Grader tool, it's because the concept is extremely similar.
Discussion:
Elliott C. Back
Boy Genius Report:
T-Mobile myTouch Slide to end all Sidekick sales? — We've been briefed on what appears to be T-Mobile's game plan regarding Sidekick devices. — The information comes from a new tipster so we haven't independently confirmed it. With that said, we have been told that with the rumored T …
Aaron Wall / SEO Book.com:
Mahalo SEO Spam Case Study — The Sales Pitch & Launch — Originally when launching Mahalo, Jason Calacanas claimed that it would be spam free and that SEOs would have hell to pay. — He had a multi-month sales pitch leading up to the launch of his site where he kept stating that Squidoo …
Jon Stokes / Ars Technica:
Why Amazon won't launch its own tablet, but will use Apple's — The Kindle game is up, and Amazon knows it. In 2010, the world plus dog will be hawking an E-Ink-based e-reader, and major distribution and publishing houses like Barnes & Noble, Google, and Hearst will be offering their digital content on everything with a screen.
Thanks:arjo
Eric Pfanner / New York Times:
Swedish Music Fans Start to Steer Clear of Pirates — PARIS — Martin Thornkvist, who runs a record label in Sweden, was looking online for the new album from the American band Vampire Weekend a few weeks ago. He turned first to Spotify, a free, legal digital music service; unable to find it there …