network
Yahoo has a double standard. A federal appeals court dismissed a lawsuit by the Sunnyvale portal powerhouse, filed to try and keep…
There should have been "one more thing" to Steve Jobs keynote at MacWorld the other day, but one noted Mac writer said a well-placed Apple polisher told him the black-turtlenecked one's speech had to be adjusted at the last minute.
Digg.com is a geek paradise. The top story this morning asked "Remember Dungeons and Dragons 80's cartoon?" I thought, "no. No I don't." But it's been "dugg" over a thousand times. Somebody remembers. In fact, it's a collection of somebodies, the same somebodies who helped populate the top 100 Digg.com stories of 2005. The results are fascinating---and telling.
Nearly three times as many shoppers chose Google over Yahoo! to search for holiday bargains. If a percent were a person, MSN was searched by a dwarf-only .79% of Shopping and Classified site traffic originated from Redmond. And if you're name's "mp3 player," you'll always be the less talented and unnoticed older brother of iPod. Welcome, MSN and mp3 player, to Charlie Murphy status.
Rumors of Google's world domination will have to wait a while, as the search engine in which Google has a minority stake holds greater search market share in China than its famed stakeholder.
So let me get this straight: if someone annoys me online, via a web site or in an email, and doesn't disclose their real name, I can have them hauled off to SuperMax?
