updates
- Pretty good strategy actually RT @founding What Now… Yahoo? http://t.co/bgDsD1el via @pandodaily @jason about 8 hours ago
interesting links- What Now… Yahoo? | PandoDaily
- Trimble acquires Spime to grow its GPS business | VentureBeat
- Helicopter Dumps Hot Dogs Over Detroit - ABC News
- Design Is Dead. Long Live Design! | Epicenter | Wired.com
- Web Design Manifesto 2012 – Jeffrey Zeldman Presents The Daily Report
- The Prodigal Son by Spencer Reece : Poetry Magazine
- Pot Prosecution Goes Up in Smoke Due to Warrantless GPS Tracking | Threat Level | Wired.com
- What’s next for mobile now that adaptive design has failed? | VentureBeat
- Tour the updated Google Search iPhone app… with bunnies | VentureBeat
- Man, stranded in the desert, makes a motorcycle from his broken car - Hack a Day
- Google+ wants to be your new Flickr | VentureBeat
- (500) http://www.techmeme.com/120522/p71#a120522p71
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Category Archives: Published Work
What it takes to compete with Silicon Valley
This week, my column takes a look at the growth of regional centers of innovation. Although Silicon Valley still creates the most software startups and takes home the lion’s share of venture capital, other cities are growing startup scenes of … Continue reading
What you need to know about the Facebook IPO
Facebook filed its paperwork for an initial public offering this week, putting it on track to be the largest tech IPO so far. The company hopes to raise $5 billion with the offering. At VentureBeat’s offices, the writing staff kicked … Continue reading
Dylan’s Desk: It’s the season for Monday-morning quarterbacking
As the San Francisco 49ers fumbled their shot at a Superbowl appearance on Sunday, you could almost hear the Monday-morning quarterbacks warming up their complaints. It’s no different in Silicon Valley, where the competitive sport is tech business instead of … Continue reading
Posted in Published Work, VentureBeat Comments Off
Dylan’s Desk: Saddle your horses and fire up the 3D printer
MakerBot from Venturebeat on Vimeo. Is there anything more American than a robot that can create anything you want out of a spool of plastic and some electricity? It’s only a slight exaggeration to say that 3D printers offer levels … Continue reading
Dylan’s Desk: 6 must-watch trends for 2012
I wrote this column sitting on a floor in a hallway of a big Vegas hotel, the Venetian, as members of the press and bloggers swarmed past me en route to one press conference or another. It was my seventh … Continue reading
Posted in Published Work, VentureBeat Comments Off
Dylan’s Desk: The most revolutionary products you’ll see in 2012 (video)
Anyone can pick most interesting phones of 2011, but it takes real foolhardiness to predict the most revolutionary products of the coming year. Call me a fool. I’m placing bets on these five products that will revolutionize technology in 2012. … Continue reading
Dylan’s Desk: Meltwater aims to build a billion-dollar business without venture capital
This column is a profile of independent Norwegian entrepreneur Jorn Lyseggen. Meltwater Group is 10 years old, and has been almost entirely self-funded. Lyseggen started the company in Oslo with $15,000 of his own money and has been growing it … Continue reading
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Dylan’s Desk: Android hates me, and it doesn’t like you much, either
I’ve come to the conclusion that my Android phone hates me. It probably hates you, too. The breaking point came today when I tried to use my phone to Google the word “Edsel.” Instead of delivering the answer, my phone … Continue reading
Dylan’s Desk: Pick up the phone now! Supercomputers are standing by
This column starts with the $3.4 billion acquisition of SuccessFactors by SAP, ties together “the cloud” with mobile computing, throws in a dash of futurism and somehow winds up with a reference to Glee. Want to give your CEO an … Continue reading
Posted in Published Work, VentureBeat Tagged cloud, Michio Kaku, Mobile, supercomputers Comments Off
Dylan’s Desk: How I learned to stop worrying and love “the cloud”
As I write, the VentureBeat offices sit enveloped by a cloud. In all directions, the fog wraps our office building in a soft, gray fuzz, obscuring the views of downtown San Francisco, the bay, and the ocean. It’s not unlike … Continue reading

