Top Items:
Lee Shirani / The Official Google Blog:
A simple way for publishers to manage access to digital content — At Humboldt University in Berlin today, Eric Schmidt announced Google One Pass, a service that lets publishers set their own prices and terms for their digital content. With Google One Pass, publishers can maintain direct relationships …
Discussion:
paidContent, The Next Web, Fast Company, Nieman Journalism Lab, GigaOM, TechCrunch, Search Engine Land and Download Squad, more at Mediagazer »
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Jay Yarow / SAI: Silicon Alley Insider:
Google Swings At Apple, Rolls Out Its Subscription Plan — Google has just announced its own subscription plan for digital content, hot on the heels of Apple's controversial announcement. — Publishers can use Google's new service, called “One Pass,” to set a price and duration for digital content.
Discussion:
ReadWriteWeb and 9 to 5 Mac
Hayley Tsukayama / Faster Forward:
Google launches subscription service — Google One Pass
Discussion:
Fortune and Search Engine Watch
Charles Arthur / Guardian:
Nokia to delay Windows Phone — • Microsoft faces long wait to have its software on any handsets — • Mobile company to wait until ‘Mango’ is released in October — Nokia is not adopting Microsoft's current Windows Phone 7 platform - which means that there is no chance …
Discussion:
Windows Phone Secrets, Yahoo! News, Hardware 2.0 Blog, Digital Trends, PC World, Engadget, 9 to 5 Mac, Download Squad, Geek.com, PhoneArena, WMPoweruser.com, GottaBeMobile, Softpedia News, Mobile Entertainment, WMPoweruser.com, Electronista, MacStories, SlashGear and Between the Lines Blog, Thanks:charlesarthur
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Matt Brian / The Next Web:
Nokia Plan B shareholders “calling it quits” after just 36 hours — When Nokia announced it was to partner with Microsoft to make Windows Phone 7 its primary operating system, some were surprised, some delighted and quite a few were outraged by the Finnish mobile phone makers intentions.
Discussion:
All about Microsoft Blog, VentureBeat, Nokia Plan B, Mobilized, Computerworld, SAI, PhoneArena, TechSpot, The Register, Geek.com, www.pocketgamer.biz, Mobile Industry Review and MacNN
Nathan Koppel / Wall Street Journal:
Apple's Subscription Rules Raise Possible Antitrust Issues — Apple Inc.'s new subscription service could draw antitrust scrutiny, according to law professors. — Apple will allow magazines, newspapers and other publishers to sell subscriptions of varying lengths to users of Apple's popular iPad, iTouch and iPhone products.
Discussion:
MacRumors, Computerworld, mocoNews, Fortune, Mixed Media, Guardian, Crave, Gizmodo, PC Pro, I4U News, Zatz Not Funny!, Between the Lines Blog, Techland, TechCrunch, RazorianFly, Neowin.net, MacDailyNews, GottaBeMobile, Tech Report, MacStories, AppleInsider, Social Apples, 9 to 5 Mac, Electronista, Digital Trends, everythingiCafe, CNET News and msnbc.com, more at Mediagazer »
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Paul Miller / Engadget:
Rhapsody won't bow to Apple's subscription policy, issues statement — In case you weren't aware, Apple's newly launched App Store subscriptions aren't sitting so well with everybody. While the functionality could of course be a boon to services that have struggled getting paying customers …
Discussion:
TechFlash, Technologizer, @eghosao, @dannysullivan, blogs.chron.com, TUAW, I4U News, MacStories, FM Blog, mobiputing, IntoMobile, Music Ally, Examiner, Computerworld, TechCrunch, Cult of Mac and @alexia
MG Siegler / TechCrunch:
Apple's Big Subscription Bet: Brilliant, Brazen, Or Batsh*t Crazy?
Discussion:
The Register, @gassee, VoIP & Gadgets Blog, Company Town, ReadWriteWeb, The Huffington Post, the Econsultancy blog, hypebot, IntoMobile, Electricpig.co.uk, Poynter, Appolicious Advisor, Mobile Marketing Watch, MediaNama, MediaPost, VG247, VentureBeat, eWeek, Think Vitamin, ThinkMobile and Kindle Review, more at Mediagazer »
Vlad Savov / Engadget:
NVIDIA announces quad-core Kal-El SOC, promises it in tablets by August (video) — So it turns out that NVIDIA roadmap we saw last month was as true and pure as driven snow. The barely conceivable quad-core Tegra chip that it listed has now been made official by none other than NVIDIA itself …
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Michael Rayfield / NVIDIA:
Tegra Roadmap Revealed: Next Chip to be World's First Quad-Core Mobile Processor — Twelve days ago, an amazing thing happened. — Project Kal-El came into the building, shepherded by a team of engineers from around the world, who had been working around the clock for months.
Discussion:
PC World, Unwired View, Fudzilla, SlashGear, Between the Lines Blog, LAPTOP Magazine, Neowin.net, DailyTech, Softpedia News, Android Phone Fans, Electricpig.co.uk, The Tech Report, CNET News, The Next Web, PhoneArena, CrunchGear, VentureBeat, TechSpot, Digits, Between the Lines Blog, MobileBurn.com, Liliputing, Digital Trends, MacNN and Android and Me
Steve Hamm / A Smarter Planet Blog:
Watson on Jeopardy! Day Two: The Confusion over an Airport Clue — Well, Watson beat the human champions in the first game of the Jeopardy! face off between man and machine, with a score of $35,734 to $10,400 for Brad Rutter and $4,800 for Ken Jennings. But Watson's developers were puzzled …
Discussion:
Los Angeles Times, Epicenter, Network World, CNET News, eWeek, LAW.com and TDW Geeks
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Arik Hesseldahl / All Things Digital:
IBM “Jeopardy” Challenge Day 2: Very Different From Day One
Discussion:
Digits and VentureBeat
Jeff Bliss / Bloomberg:
Texas Attorney General Seeks Google Ad Rate Formula — Texas Attorney General Gregg Abbott's office has requested an array of information from Google Inc., including the firm's formula for setting advertising rates, according to a demand for documents by state antitrust officials.
Discussion:
All Things Digital, Fortune, ZDNet, p2pnet, The Register, Fortune, Bits and PC Pro, more at Mediagazer »
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Amir Efrati / Wall Street Journal:
Texas AG Discloses Details of Google Antitrust Review
Discussion:
Inquirer
Kara Swisher / BoomTown:
Exclusive: Facebook Grabs Microsoft Global Ad Head Carolyn Everson — Apparently, it's not only in Google's pond where Facebook fishes for talent-the social networking giant has recruited Microsoft's global advertising head Carolyn Everson as one of its top sales execs.
Discussion:
Andy Beal's Marketing Pilgrim, Beet.TV, paidContent, CNET News, The Register, ClickZ, The Seattle Times and Pulse2, more at Mediagazer »
Lydia Leavitt / Pocket-lint:
Angry Birds Windows Phone 7 and 3D confirmed — EXCLUSIVE: Rovio Mobile spills the beans to Pocket-lint — In an exclusive chat with Pocket-lint, Rovio Mobile has revealed its plans to bring Angry Birds to Windows Phone 7. In addition, the developer has confirmed that it's working …
Peter Bright / Ars Technica:
Feature: Anonymous speaks: the inside story of the HBGary hack — It has been an embarrassing week for security firm HBGary and its HBGary Federal offshoot. HBGary Federal CEO Aaron Barr thought he had unmasked the hacker hordes of Anonymous and was preparing to name and shame those responsible …
Discussion:
Network World, InfoWorld, p2pnet, Zero Day Blog, The Firewall, Naked Security, Computerworld UK's News and Computerworld
Jim Dalrymple / The Loop:
AT&T CEO speaks out against Apple's App Store — It seems AT&T CEO, Randall Stephenson, had a change of heart and no longer feels Apple's App Store is good for consumers. — The App Store has been a huge success for Apple, helping it sell millions of iPhones.
Discussion:
Associated Press, Erictric, MacStories and Pulse2
Erick Schonfeld / TechCrunch:
SlideShare Moves Into Virtual Meetings With Zipcast — Why go through online slides alone when you can do it with other people? If you are one of the 45 million people who go to SlideShare every month to check out slide presentations like this one from Mary Meeker on mobile Internet trends, you are probably going to like Zipcast.
Discussion:
Mashable!, VentureBeat, Fortune, NetworkEffect, SlideShare Blog, The Next Web and Scobleizer
Jenna Wortham / Bits:
Google's Schmidt Sees Payments as a Big Business — BARCELONA, Spain — Eric E. Schmidt, Google's chief executive, thinks wireless transactions, enabled by the coming wave of Android smartphones outfitted with near-field communication technology, could turn into a serious business for the company.
Discussion:
eWeek, Mobile Marketing Watch and ThinkMobile
New York Times:
Egypt Leaders Found ‘Off’ Switch for Internet — Epitaphs for the Mubarak government all note that the mobilizing power of the Internet was one of the Egyptian opposition's most potent weapons. But quickly lost in the swirl of revolution was the government's ferocious counterattack …
Discussion:
The Atlantic Online, Hit & Run and broadstuff
Om Malik / GigaOM:
As Angel Investing Booms, So Does the AngelList — Naval Ravikant, a serial entrepreneur, and Babak Nivi, a rebel venture capitalist, have been active angel investors for a long time. In February last year they decided that perhaps it would make sense to start an email list …
Eric Savitz / The Tech Trade:
Apple: Cheaper iPhone Could Expand Addressable Market By 6x — For many months now, Bernstein Research analyst Toni Sacconaghi has been making the case that Apple (AAPL) basically has two options for taking more market share in smart phones. One option would be to expand distribution to more carriers.
Discussion:
TUAW and MacStories
Jim Dwyer / New York Times:
Decentralizing the Internet So Big Brother Can't Find You — On Tuesday afternoon, as Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton spoke in Washington about the Internet and human liberty, a Columbia law professor in Manhattan, Eben Moglen, was putting together a shopping list to rebuild the Internet …
Discussion:
BoomTown, US Department of State, GMSV, Threat Level and Fast Company
Greg Sterling / Search Engine Land:
Mapquest Takes On Google Navigation With Free Android App — Following the success of its iPhone app, Mapquest has released a free, voice-guided turn-by-turn navigation app for Android handsets. The new app differs in a couple ways from its older iPhone sibling.
Discussion:
ReadWriteWeb and Lifehacker
Tim Stevens / Engadget:
HTC Flyer tablet hits Amazon.de for 669 euros — We're seeing some rather unattainable prices for many of the sexiest Android tablets to be unveiled at MWC and CES this year, but thankfully HTC's Flyer looks to be coming in a little lower than most. It's just popped up on Amazon.de at €669.
Discussion:
CrunchGear and wirelessgoodness.com
