tech.memeorandum

Tech Web, page A1 … for 6:00 PM ET, November 14, 2005
Current Tech Page     Also:   Politics

Top Items:

Rafat / PaidContent.org:
AOL To Launch In2TV in Association With WB : As we hinted back in July when Network Live launched, AOL is planning a big, online-only TV effort focused on shows from older Warner Bros.  Entertainment...the service, called In2TV, will be launched in 2006, and will include episodes of more than 100 shows.
RELATED ITEMS:
Om Malik / The Next Generation Internet:
The Archive Monetization Principle  —  Nick@Nite, move over.  AOL In2TV is here.  America Online 2.0 is going to offer the classic television shows from Time Warner archives to viewers for free.  Batman cartoons.... oh yeah!  I share Michael Parekh's enthusiasm over this development.
Saul Hansell / New York Times:
Internet Service to Put Classic TV on Home Computer  —  Looking for "The Fugitive?"  Didn't get enough "Eight Is Enough?"  Would you like to "Welcome Back, Kotter" one more time?  —  Warner Brothers is preparing a major new Internet service that will let fans watch full episodes from more than 100 old television series.
Richard Siklos / New York Times:
It's Like Selling Meals by the Bite. And It May Work.
Discussion: IP Democracy
Danny Sullivan / Search Engine Watch Blog:
Google Renames Urchin Google Analytics, Makes It Free  —  Google has renamed its Urchin web analytics unit to be — yep — Google Analytics (as Gary predicted), in a move that follows with similar rebranding such as Keyhole being renamed Google Earth.  And just like with Keyhole …
RELATED ITEMS:
Bob Tedeschi / New York Times:
The Trail of a Clicked-On Ad, Brought to You by Google  —  Google plans to introduce free analytical tools for online publishers and marketers today, a move that would help the company's clients get a better sense of Web site traffic patterns and advertising campaigns.
Nick / Rough Type:
Love, money and podcasting  —  It's one of the great questions of our time (or at least this past weekend): Is a podcast a podcast if it isn't an MP3?  Internet audio pioneer Audible set off the debate on Friday when it announced it would enable podcasters to distribute their work in its proprietary …
RELATED ITEMS:
palmsource.com:
PalmSource Joins Linux Phone Standards (LiPS) Forum, Addressing Standards, Interoperability and Mass Adoption of Linux®  —  PalmSource will work alongside operators, device manufacturers, silicon and software vendors  —  SUNNYVALE, CA, November 14, 2005 — PalmSource, Inc. (NASADQ …
Discussion: blog.tmcnet.com
RELATED ITEMS:
Stephen Shankland / CNET News.com:
New Linux phone standards effort in the works
Discussion: Engadget and Daily Wireless
linuxdevices.com:
Consortium tackles Linux mobile phone standards
Discussion: This is Mobility
Dan Goodin / Wired News:
Boycott Sony  —  After weeks of criticism, Sony has finally agreed to temporarily stand down on an abusive and likely illegal copy restriction practice.  Hold the applause.  —  On Friday, the world's second-biggest record label pledged to temporarily stop making CDs that leave computers vulnerable to security breaches.
RELATED ITEM:
Rich Miller / Netcraft:
Microsoft Update Will Remove Sony DRM Rootkit
Steve Rubel / Micro Persuasion:
Ten Blogging Hacks  —  Since my last three "hack" posts on bookmarklets, RSS and Technorati were so popular, I thought I would follow up with my ten favorite blogging hacks.  Don't ask me why, but I like the number 10.  These work on most if not all of the major weblog platforms, including TypePad, Blogger and Wordpress.
Rich Miller / Netcraft:
Podcasts Help Drive Demand for High-Volume Hosting  —  As podcasts and video blogs consume disk space and bandwidth, will these large media files reside with major web hosting providers, niche startups spawned by the Blogosphere, or perhaps Yahoo or Google?  As Internet traffic shifts from text …
Reuters:
Start-up aims to join telephone, wireless calls  —  SAN FRANCISCO—A secretive start-up backed by two powerful Silicon Valley venture capital firms will on Monday outline its plans for bridging the gulf between mobile telephones and fixed-line phone networks.
Chris Gaither / Los Angeles Times:
Can Yahoo Sign On to Hollywood?  —  The difference between Hollywood's glitzy sensibilities and the smarty-pants culture of Silicon Valley was distilled in a 20-word e-mail to workers in Yahoo Inc.'s Santa Monica office.  —  Sent this year on behalf of a Yahoo executive recently recruited …
Discussion: PaidContent.org and SearchViews
cbronline.com:
eBay drops charges for developers network  —  Seeking to make its presence in third-party rebranded commerce applications more ubiquitous, eBay Inc is lifting all of its API and transaction charges for developers.  —  It's the latest ion a series of moves to expand the eBay developer community.
Discussion: Techdirt
Dan Adams / pc.ign.com:
Neverwinter Nights 2  —  Obsidian sheds some new light on their next RPG.  —  November 14, 2005 - Now that the tangled weave of Interplay, Black Isle, BioWare and TSR has basically been straightened out, we're starting to see more work done by developers who had a hand in games like Baldur's Gate …
Discussion: Gamers Reports

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More Items:

Todd Carter / PVR Wire:
TiVo offering CNET video downloads
Discussion: PVRblog and eHomeUpgrade
Ingrid Marson / ZDNet:
Open source: Developing markets and anti-Americanism
Anil Dash:
Everyone Must Have Tags!
Daniel Terdiman / CNET News.com:
'Dungeons & Dragons' goes virtual
USA Today:
Firestorm rages over lockdown on digital music
Matthew Fordahl / Associated Press:
Sun Microsystems Unveils New Server Chip
Discussion: TechSpot

Earlier Picks:

John Battelle / Mercury News:
Google is watching you  —  AS WE SEARCH AWAY, WEB FIRMS GATHER DATA ON OUR HABITS
Discussion: Flashpoint
Steven Musil / CNET News.com:
Want to rent a book online?
Douglas / Douglas Rushkoff:
Get Back in the Box Thought Virus #2: Open Source and the Authorship Society
Michael Singer / CNET News.com:
Intel brings virtualization to the desktop
Edward Rothstein / New York Times:
If Books Are on Google, Who Gains and Who Loses?
Discussion: IP Democracy
tbray.org:
Word Processing Blues
 
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