Top Items:
Nilay Patel / Engadget:
Apple uses a jailbroken iPhone in patent application — Uh oh Apple — it looks like even your attorneys are dirty, thieving jailbreakers. Tipster a| e § was poring through that iPhone biometric security patent application we posted earlier and noticed that the images show a jailbroken phone …
Discussion:
9 to 5 Mac, Gizmodo, The iPhone Blog, Neowin.net, Boy Genius Report, Communications …, Life On the Wicked Stage, AppleInsider and digg.com, Thanks:atul
Danny Sullivan / Search Engine Land:
How Google Shot Microsoft After It Took A Knife To A Gunfight — Google's a split-personality company. On the one hand, it wants people to believe that it could lose its customers at any time, lest it get viewed as a monopoly. But question its ability on the technical front, and the Big G will go off on you like nobody's business.
Rob Minto / Financial Times:
The genius behind Google's web browser — About five miles outside Aarhus in Denmark - the country's second-biggest city and the unofficial capital of Jutland - sits a converted farmhouse. Inside, in a large wood-floored space with vaulted ceilings - once part of the stables …
David Pogue / New York Times:
When Laptops Go Light — Did you hear about the new Hilton NanoSuites? You get a single bed in a room about 8 feet square — and no shower. — There, you can dine on McDonald's new McSliders: burgers the size of a half-dollar, with two drops of ketchup.
Discussion:
GottaBeMobile.com
James Urquhart / CNET News:
Cloud computing: What we learned from Manifestogate — Cloud computing is the first major IT market disruption that has taken place in the world of open source software, “the wisdom of crowds” and the community collaboration revolution of Web 2.0. The concept of the cloud is trying to grow …
Ernesto / TorrentFreak:
RIAA, MPAA Copyright Warnings: Facts and Fiction — It's has been a good week for the entertainment industry lobbyists. Hundreds of news outlets wrote in detail about how the RIAA and MPAA are negotiating with Internet service providers to warn alleged copyright infringers.
Owen Thomas / Gawker:
Annoying Lawyer Invents Most Annoying Legal Specialty — Gregory Fayer, a 2004 Columbia Law graduate, has put out a press release touting his amazing legal skills: Getting Twitter to take down celebrity impostors' accounts. It's a tricky legal process which involves sending email.
Jonathan Rochelle / Official Google Docs Blog:
Just to clarify... Yesterday, a researcher publicly reported some concerns with Google Docs. At Google, we treat the privacy and integrity of our users' data with the highest priority. We quickly investigated, and we believe that these concerns do not pose a significant security risk to our users.
Elizabeth Holmes / Digits:
A Twitter Spinoff Launches for Moms — Can mommy bloggers become mommy tweeters? — Rachael Herrscher — A new microblogging site targeting moms and modeled after Twitter launched Friday. Rachael Herrscher, a 31-year-old mother of three, has added the abbreviated commenting feature to her site Today's Mama.
Adrian Covert / Gizmodo:
Palm Throws Down a C&D Warning on the TealOS Skin — Displeased with others copying their work, PalmInfoCenter reports that Palm snuffed the TealOS skin for PalmOS phones, which imitates the Palm Pre's newer WebOS interface. — TealPoint posted an official response on their TealTalk forum …
Eric Savitz / Tech Trader Daily:
AAPL May Take 20% Of China Smartphones, Analyst Says — Apple (AAPL) should quickly take 20% of China's smartphone market once the company launches a deal with a carrier to sell the IPhone in the country, says Scott Craig, an analyst at Bank of America/Merrill Lynch.
Paul Boutin / Industry Standard:
David Pogue's secret weapon: Patience — New York Times gadget guy David Pogue, a former Broadway orchestra conductor and MacWorld back-page columnist, is probably the world's most widely read and watched tech product reviewer. As a fellow contributor to the Times, I can confirm …
