Top Items:
Carrie Grimes / The Official Google Blog:
Our new search index: Caffeine — Today, we're announcing the completion of a new web indexing system called Caffeine. Caffeine provides 50 percent fresher results for web searches than our last index, and it's the largest collection of web content we've offered.
Discussion:
PC World, eWeek, Guardian, Search Engine Land, San Francisco Chronicle, Black Web 2.0, TechSpot, ConceivablyTech, DailyTech, AppScout, DailyFinance, Pulse2, SlashGear, the Econsultancy blog, Fast Company, Geek.com, Telegraph, Softpedia News, Techland, Gizmodo, I4U News, Neowin.net, Erictric, CNET News, Switched, Andy Beal's Marketing Pilgrim, Techie Buzz, ReadWriteWeb, Bruce Clay Blog, GottaBeMobile, Search Engine Roundtable, VentureBeat, The Next Web, Ars Technica, Mashable!, pluGGd.in, TechCrunch, paidContent, Boy Genius Report, Lifehacker, ZDNet, ResourceShelf, WebProNews, TechFlash and Technologizer
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Dieter Bohn / PreCentral.net:
Father of webOS notifications leaves for Apple — The man who “Invented the non-intrusive banner notification system used in webOS” and also did all sorts of other work for the OS, Rich Dellinger, is leaving Palm to return to his earlier employer, Apple, as a Senior User Interface Designer.
Vladislav Savov / Engadget:
Google Maps Navigation comes to Canada and mainland Europe, remains free as a bird — Patience has had to be your foremost virtue if you were eager to use Google Maps Navigation outside the US or UK, but you might be in luck today as a sizable new batch of countries is getting the free turn-by-turn nav service activated.
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Sean Garrett / Twitter Blog:
Links and Twitter: Length Shouldn't Matter — Since early March, we have been routing links within Direct Messages through our link service to detect, intercept, and prevent the spread of malware, phishing, and other dangers. Any link shared in a Direct Message has been wrapped with a twt.tl URL.
Discussion:
GigaOM, eWeek, Computerworld, Mobile Marketing Watch, Help Net Security, Erictric, Asiajin, Mashable!, The Blog Herald, TechCrunch, Geek.com, TrendLabs, Andy Beal's Marketing Pilgrim, Made by Many, the Econsultancy blog, Softpedia News, Techie Buzz, VentureBeat, CNET News, DailyFinance, ReadWriteWeb, AppScout, L.A. Times Tech Blog, Fast Company, paidContent, The Next Web, Maximum PC, Ubergizmo, Domain Name Wire, Twittercism, Silicon Alley Insider, textually.org and Search Engine Land, Thanks:atul
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Michael Learmonth / AdAge:
AOL to Hire ‘Hundreds’ of Journalists, Reorganize Content Division — Sites to Be Grouped Into ‘Super Networks’ and Sold to Advertisers — NEW YORK (AdAge.com) — AOL is planning to hire hundreds of journalists, editors and videographers in the coming year as it builds out its content-first business model.
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Tech Trader Daily
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Staci D. Kramer / paidContent:
David Eun Puts AOL On A URL Diet With ‘Super Net’ Strategy
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MediaFlect
Reuters:
Sprint says it overstated EVO launch day sales — (Reuters) - Sprint Nextel Corp said on Tuesday it had inadvertently overstated the launch day sales of the much anticipated EVO 4G phone from HTC Corp, which is touted as a serious competitor to Apple's iPhone 4.
Discussion:
CNET News, ReadWriteWeb, Silicon Alley Insider, Fortune, Android Phone Fans, PC World, Dow Jones Newswires, ZDNet, Bloomberg, Digital Daily, DSLreports, TechCrunch, The Register, AndroidGuys, Engadget, Erictric, Maximum PC, The Next Web, jkOnTheRun, MobileCrunch, I4U News and Android Forums
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Liz Gannes / GigaOM:
How Zynga Survived FarmVille — When Zynga launched FarmVille last June, the company thought 200,000 daily active users in the first two months would be a success. Within eight weeks, the game had surpassed Zynga's hits of the previous two years. For the first 26 weeks FarmVille added 1 million net …
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Omar / The Life and Times of AdMob:
Mobile advertising and the iPhone — Apple proposed new developer terms on Monday that, if enforced as written, would prohibit app developers from using AdMob and Google's advertising solutions on the iPhone. These advertising related terms both target companies with competitive mobile technologies …
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Brad Stone / Bits:
Times Company Objects to News-Reader App — Last week I wrote about the Pulse News Reader, a popular iPad application developed by two students at the Stanford Institute of Design that collects and presents articles from Web sites of news organizations like The New York Times.
Discussion:
Venture Capital Dispatch, App Advice, TechCrunch Europe, Epicenter, the Econsultancy blog, CNET News, TeleRead, TechCrunch, TUAW, Computerworld, Scripting News, WebProNews, textually.org, VentureBeat, bijan sabet, Digital Daily, GottaBeMobile, AppScout, Gawker, PadGadget, AppleInsider, /Message, GigaOM, lalawag, Webomatica and Switched
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Kara Swisher / BoomTown:
Meet the Two Grad Students Who Freaked Out the NYT-The Pulse iPad …
Discussion:
PC World, MacNN, Fast Company, TG Daily, SlashGear, Silicon Alley Insider, CNET News, Gizmodo, Lifehacker, GMSV, NBC Bay Area and Digital Media Wire, Thanks:rawmeet
Computerworld:
WWDC claim exposed: Apple Safari 5 isn't fastest — Apple claimed at WWDC that its new Safari 5 browser is “fastest.” Faster than Chrome; faster than Firefox; and definitely faster than IE. Naturally, this was a red rag to the proverbial male Bos primigenius, so smarty-pants everywhere had to go see for themselves.
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Ryan Tate / Gawker:
How Apple Tricks You — Steve Jobs has already been busted …
Discussion:
PC World, Techie Buzz, Silicon Alley Insider, everythingiCafe, Phones Review, Gizmodo, Google Android News … and Digital Society, Thanks:atul
MG Siegler / TechCrunch:
Street Artists Add A Little Porn To The iPad All Around San Francisco For WWDC — If you've been to San Francisco in the past few months, you'll know that the entire city is plastered with iPad advertisements. The situation is even more out of control now that it's WWDC week and thousands of Apple developers are in from out of town.
Ken Fisher / Ars Technica:
Apple's “evil/genius” plan to punk the Web and gild the iPad — There were two awkward moments yesterday at Apple's World Wide Developers Conference. A few sites have already made much of Steve Jobs' wireless networking difficulties during his demonstration.
Vladislav Savov / Engadget:
Nexus One steps up to 720p HD video thanks to latest hack (video) — Just more evidence that rooting is the only true path of the geek. The indefatigable coders over at xda-developers have just pushed out a download that allows the Nexus One to start shooting video at 720p resolution.
Daniel Lyons / Newsweek:
RIP, Macintosh — Is Apple ignoring its signature line of computers and laptops? Yup. — Click the image above for a look at Apple's Innovations. — Dear Macintosh, — I hate to tell you this, but my guess is you've probably been sensing it already.
Christopher Schanck / Design By Gravity:
AT&T Learns Exactly The Wrong Thing About Data Usage — AT&T says that 65% of its users use less 200 megabytes per month; a whopping 98% use less than 2 gigabytes. (NYT) AT&T looked at these numbers and concluded it was time for tiered pricing; time to soak these “data pigs”. — I am a data pig.
Discussion:
fiercecio.comwatch
Ernesto / TorrentFreak:
IP-Addresses of First Hurt Locker Victims Revealed — Little more than a week ago the makers of The Hurt Locker filed a complaint against the first 5,000 ‘unidentified’ BitTorrent users. Helped by the U.S. Copyright Group (USCG), the film makers are requesting the personal details connected …
Discussion:
Gizmodo
Mike Jazayeri / Chromium Blog:
An update on Google Cloud Print — In April, we announced Google Cloud Print, a service that enables any app (web, mobile, desktop), on any device, OS, or browser, to print to any printer. Development is progressing quickly and we are now testing the service internally at Google.
Discussion:
Download Squad, New blog articles in HP, WebProNews, eWeek, SlashGear, Softpedia News, ZDNet and Maximum PC
