| Claire Atkinson / New York Post: |
Apple throws weight around in TV negotiations — While Apple harbors big TV ambitions, it's having a tough time getting media companies to play along. — Apple is pushing ahead with plans to launch a streaming TV service by Christmas — despite making little headway in its negotiations with content providers, The Post has learned.| Eric Slivka / MacRumors: |
Apple Pushing Ahead with Plans for Subscription TV Service by Christmas? — The New York Post reports that Apple is pressing ahead with plans to launch its own streaming television service by the end of the year, despite continued resistance from content providers.| Jesus Diaz / Gizmodo: |
Is the New iPad Going To Be Called iPad HD? (Update 2) — Would Apple name the new iPad 3 the iPad HD? According to alleged part listings from Griffin and Belkin, this may be the case. The product name is a good match for the its new Retina-like display.| Matthew Panzarino / The Next Web: |
iPad 3′s Retina display means trouble for many apps due to Apple's 20MB 3G download limit — Apple's iPad 3 is set to launch next week and all signs point to it having a Retina display running at 2048×1536 pixels. This should provide a clearer, sharper image to most users … | Jeff Roberts / paidContent: |
Broadcasters Sue To Stop $12 Streaming Service Aereo — Well, that was quick. Two weeks ago, media mogul Barry Diller announced an ambitious cloud-based TV service that streams over-the-air channels to internet devices for $12 a month. This week, broadcasters offered their opinion … | Leena Rao / TechCrunch: |
Yelp Shares Pop Over 60 Percent In Early Trading; Valued At $1.3 Billion — Wow. Reviews site Yelp just saw a huge pop it early trading of its stock on the New York Stock Exchange this morning. Yelp opened at $22 per share, after pricing at $15 last night.| Evelyn M. Rusli / DealBook: |
| Tom Krazit / GigaOM: |
Why Google needs to fix Android's image problem — “But that's the way we've always done it” never really works as an excuse for an unforeseen problem. The reasoning behind Android's ability to let app developers access personal smartphone photos without permission is understandable … | Bits: |
| Natalie Jennings / Washington Post: |
President Obama switches to Facebook timeline, includes birth certificate — President Obama converted his Facebook page to the timeline format Thursday morning, a day after the timeline option became available for branded pages. — Facebook timeline allows people and now brand pages … | Florian Mueller / FOSS Patents: |
| Chris Dixon: |
| Dean Takahashi / VentureBeat: |
Zynga launches Zynga.com, to expand beyond Facebook in a big way — In a gigantic strategic step, Zynga announced today that it is launching a new Zynga.com destination website where users can play its social games without going directly through Facebook. — The move has big implications … | Ryan Lawler / GigaOM: |
| Darren Pauli / SC Magazine Australia: |
NSA builds Android phone for top secret calls — Blueprints released to public. — The National Security Agency (NSA) has developed an ultra-secure Android phone built using off-the-shelf kit that allows US Government staff to discuss top secret materials.| Drew Olanoff / The Next Web: |
VEVO will soon *only* be offering account registration through Facebook — According to an email popular music video site VEVO is sending to users, it will only be accepting registration via Facebook moving forward starting March 9th, with the subject line of “The new VEVO.com is coming”:| Jason Ankeny / FierceMobileContent: |
| Caroline Winter / Business Week: |
How Three Germans Are Cloning the Web — A purple rooster sculpture made from recycled grape Fanta bottle labels. Clocks designed to hang in corners. Bauhaus posters from the 1920s. Hand-painted vintage typewriters. These are some of the carefully curated objects for sale on Fab.com … | John R. Ellement / Boston Globe: |
| Bobbie Johnson / GigaOM: |
Startup Factories: a guide to Europe's accelerators — It's been impossible to ignore the rise of the accelerator program over the last few years. And it's no surprise that the idea of a low-investment bootcamp has become widely mimicked: after all, who wouldn't want to ape Y Combinator … | Alistair Barr / Reuters: |
Exclusive: Facebook seeking bigger credit line: sources — (Reuters) - Facebook Inc plans to increase its $2.5 billion credit line to help cover a major tax hit when employee stock awards vest shortly after it goes public, according to two sources familiar with the company's plans.| Phil Goldstein / FierceWireless: |
Motorola exec: Product strategy won't change after Google acquisition — BARCELONA, Spain—Motorola Mobility (NYSE:MMI) does not expect to change its product strategy in the aftermath of the close of Google's (NASDAQ:GOOG) $12.5 billion acquisition of the company, a senior Motorola executive said.| Leena Rao / TechCrunch: |
Square Is Headed To New York City Taxi Cabs; Will Be An iPhone And iPad Experience — As we heard last week, mobile payments platform Square pitched the New York Taxi and Limousine Commission to replace the current taxi TVs and payments technology in 50 cabs.
Fast, affordable law for startups — Soxton automates startup legal so founders can move faster and sleep better. We handle incorporation, advisor, employment and commercial contracts. Join the waitlist for early access!
Accelerate AI Adoption at F5's AI Virtual Summit — Learn how to architect, secure, and scale AI for production with real-world insights from industry leaders on June 23. Register now to save your spot.
Website traffic analytics: How to read your data and take action — Traffic is up. Sessions look healthy. The dashboard is full of green arrows and yet — conversions are flat, revenue targets are slipping, and the leads coming through aren't closing.
Protecting your Cloud Applications Data — Backing up Office 365, Google Workspace, Dropbox & Salesforce data is critical to preventing data loss or corruption, complying with laws and avoiding critical downtime in case of a disaster.
This is a Techmeme archive page. It shows how the site appeared at 10:35 AM ET, March 2, 2012.
The most current version of the site as always is available at our home page. To view an earlier snapshot click here and then modify the date indicated.
| Richard Lawler / Engadget: |
| Noah Shachtman / Wired: |
| Rachel King / Between the Lines Blog: |
| Ingrid Lunden / TechCrunch: |
| Vlad Savov / The Verge: |
| Estelle Shirbon / Reuters: |