Find Federated/Tech on this date:
Aug 20
Today's Other News
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on Read/Write Web:
Enterprise 2.0: The Nature of the Firm
The break-up of behemoth, vertically integrated enterprises commenced in the 1970's, got
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on TechCrunch:
eBay Moving Away From Aution Model
Can anything put the wind back in eBay's sails? The once-iconic auction
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on Ubergizmo:
Xplore Technologies iX104C4 Tablet PC
Do you live a tough life or work in a harsh environment?
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on Mashable:
Private Browsing Coming to IE?
Private browsing is browsing the Web without leaving any traces of
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on OhGizmo!:
Tamiya Wind Powered Electric Toy Car
While this electric toy car/windmill model kit is recommended as an educational
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on Ars Technica:
Fire Eagle Ignites Geo-Aware Applications
Last week, Yahoo!'s Brickhouse launched Fire Eagle to the public. Fire Eagle
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on Gadgetopia:
Video: Lifelike animation heralds new era for computer games: Wow. This is
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on Alarm: Clock:
SocNet Ad Network Lotame Raises $13M
Lotame has has raised $13M in Series B led byEmergence Capital Partners
Recent Posts from Techdirt
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When Judging Antitrust Claims Against Google, Look At Lock-In, Not Network Effects
Bill Snyder has an article calling Google "Microsoft's evil twin" because if
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Disgruntled SF City Tech Worker Takes Over City's Computer Network
Every few years or so, we see a story about some disgruntled
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Bad Ideas: Stealing Products That Can Be Tracked Wirelessly
Slashdot points us to the amusing story of technology "solving" a theft
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Maybe Patent Trolls Wouldn't Be So Hated If We Called Them Patent Elves
I'm not a huge fan of the term "patent troll" which I
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While We're Making Suggestions To The AP, How About Not Disappearing The News?
In the wake of the ridiculous dustup between bloggers and the AP,
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Why YouTube Is Perfectly Legal (And Why Content Companies May Like That)
For all of Mark Cuban's talk about how YouTube (or whoever bought them, such as Google) would get sued for breaking the law, it's never been at all clear that that was true. As has been noted, it appears that the official legal process (notice and takedown) is working fine and that protects YouTube against most lawsuits. Tim Wu, over at Slate, goes through the details of why YouTube is protected against infringement lawsuits...


