Top Items:
Edward Helmore / Guardian:
iPad ‘newspaper’ created by Steve Jobs and Rupert Murdoch — Apple and News Corp reportedly set to launch joint iPad news publication exclusively via download — Rupert Murdoch, head of the media giant News Corp, and Steve Jobs, the chief executive of Apple, are preparing to unveil a new digital …
Discussion:
WWD.COM, 9 to 5 Mac, The Next Web, Electronista, iClarified and MacDailyNews
Michael Arrington / TechCrunch:
Whoa, Google, That's A Pretty Big Security Hole — See Updates at bottom of post. — Facebook would probably just consider this a feature, but the rest of us will definitely consider this a big security hole. The creator of http://guntada.blogspot.com (don't visit that site just yet) emailed us this morning to explain.
Discussion:
Techie Buzz and Examiner
Alexia Tsotsis / TechCrunch:
Facebook Removing Gmail From List Of Third Party Email Providers — Something is up on the Facebook vs. Google data reciprocity front. It looks like Facebook is removing Gmail from the list of third party email providers on “Find Friends”, whereas we were seeing direct link downloads …
Joel Evans / The Mobile Gadgeteer Blog:
Verizon Wireless really screwed up the Samsung Tab with pricing and policy — I've been playing with a Samsung Tab from Verizon Wireless since November 11th. I will share my impressions of the device in the coming days but in the interim, I wanted to let the world know about how crazy Verizon Wireless …
Discussion:
PhoneNews.com, displayblog and Geek.com
Sean Hollister / Engadget:
Windows Phone 7 hitting Verizon stores ‘this holiday season,’ according to Microsoft tweet (update) — Looks like Microsoft took Big Red's challenge and decided to respond in kind, as the official Windows Phone Twitter feed claims that Windows Phone 7 devices are finally headed to Verizon.
Discussion:
Neowin.net, PhoneDog.com, IntoMobile, PhoneArena, WMPoweruser.com, Gizmodo, Erictric and WPCentral.com
Stephen C. Webster / Raw Story:
Oregon Senator Wyden effectively kills Internet censorship bill — It's too early to say for sure, but Oregon Senator Ron Wyden could very well go down in the history books as the man who saved the Internet. — A bill that critics say would have given the government power to censor …
Discussion:
Computerworld, SAI, Examiner, Ars Technica, ZeroPaid.com, ITworld.com, Techdirt and PlagiarismToday
RELATED:
Mike Masnick / Techdirt:
The 19 Senators Who Voted To Censor The Internet
Discussion:
Technology Liberation Front, Faster Forward and DSLreports
Jason Kincaid / TechCrunch:
Gmail Call Recording Appears To Be Rolling Out Widely — Back in August, Gmail launched what is perhaps my favorite new feature ever: integration with Google Voice, which lets you make and receive calls directly from your computer. — Earlier this month, there were some initial reports …
Discussion:
Examiner
MG Siegler / TechCrunch:
New Twitter Now Showing Full Conversations In The Side Pane — A couple days ago, we noted that Twitter was back on the new feature charge with the new People area they're testing out. Well, make it two-for-two, as yesterday they rolled out another new feature — one that many users …
cdixon's posterous:
The anti-bubble of 2001-2004 — Us old timers remember 2001-2004 when anything related to the internet was ridiculed as a ponzi scheme. The conventional wisdom was no internet company would ever make money and all the ideas of the dot-com boom were stupid.
Paul Thurrott / SuperSite for Windows:
Windows @ 25 — Today marks the 25th anniversary of Microsoft Windows, since the first version of the product was launched on this day in 1985. (To put this in perspective, I graduated from high school in 1985.) Like most people, I never used Windows 1., which was by all accounts nothing …
Discussion:
Gizmodo, The Register, Download Squad, Technologizer, The Next Web and Computerworld
Stacey Higginbotham / GigaOM:
Broadcasters Keep Pushing the Mobile TV Boulder Uphill — The effort by broadcasters to bring free mobile television (kind of like a mobile phone version of a Sony WatchMan) continues with a group of 12 broadcasters today announcing plans to upgrade TV stations in 20 markets so they can deliver live video to portable devices.
Discussion:
paidContent, Hollywood Reporter, Engadget and Digital Media Wire
Joab Jackson / Computerworld:
Supercomputing Top500 brews discontent — IBM, Intel, others question the usefulness of the Top500 key metric, the Linpack test — Like Hollywood's Academy Awards, the Top500 list of supercomputers is dutifully watched by high-performance computing (HPC) participants and observers …
Discussion:
New York Times, EE Times, GenomeWeb and Gawker
