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dylan tweney

if you're bored, you're not paying attention

  • About
  • Rough Drafts
  • Notes
  • Published Work
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  • Archive
  • Sketchbook
  • About
  • Rough Drafts
  • Notes
  • Published Work
    • Valimail
    • VentureBeat
    • Wired
  • Archive
  • Sketchbook

The full archive

  • Note to self
  • I have arrived
  • Each of your breaths
  • Fifth Sun
  • Self portrait as a bunny.
  • Say their names.
  • Today’s art project.
  • San Francisco.
  • Bay mud
  • We are already a buddha
  • 6253
  • 6256
  • The tree with the lights in it
  • 6259
  • 6260
  • 6261
  • 6264
  • 6267
  • 6268
  • 6271
  • 6274
  • 6278
  • 6279
  • 6280
  • 6281
  • 6284
  • 6287
  • 6290
  • 6293
  • Esc Ctrl
  • 6297
  • 6300
  • 6305
  • 6306
  • Zen, death, love, and an exorcism.
  • 6309
  • Once there is seeing, there must be acting
  • Ordinary people with extraordinary vision
  • 6316
  • Today’s Haiku (July 28, 2020)
  • I have heard the toadfish singing.
  • Black Lives Matter.
  • 6323
  • 6324
  • 6325
  • 6326
  • 6327
  • 6328
  • 6329
  • 6330
  • 6331
  • 6332
  • 6333
  • Walking through a shitstorm.
  • Either way, you get your pet back.
  • The Big Here
  • 6335
  • 6336
  • 6337
  • 6338
  • 6339
  • 6340
  • 6341
  • 6342
  • 6343
  • 6344
  • 6345
  • Grief and gratitude.
  • 6346
  • 6347
  • 6348
  • Ryan D. Tweney, 1943-2020
  • 6349
  • 6350
  • 6351
  • 6354
  • 6355
  • 6356
  • 6357
  • 6360
  • 6363
  • 6366
  • 6367
  • 6368
  • 6369
  • 6370
  • 6371
  • November chill.
  • 6372
  • 6373
  • 6374
  • 6375
  • 6376
  • 6379
  • 6380
  • 6392
  • 6396
  • 6397
  • 6398
  • 6399
  • 6400
  • 6401
  • 6402
  • 6403
  • 6404
  • 6407
  • The Institute, by Stephen King
  • 6408
  • 6409
  • 6410
  • 6413
  • 6416
  • 6419
  • 6422
  • 6425
  • 6428
  • 6429
  • 6430
  • 6431
  • 6432
  • A Zen family vacation
  • 6435
  • 6436
  • 6439
  • 6440
  • 6441
  • 6444
  • 6447
  • 6450
  • 6453
  • 6456
  • 6457
  • 6460
  • 6461
  • 6464
  • 6466
  • 6467
  • Gratitude
  • 6471
  • 6473
  • 6474
  • A delicious mid-life mocktail
  • 6476
  • 6479
  • 6482
  • 6486
  • 6490
  • 6491
  • 6492
  • 6493
  • 6496
  • 6497
  • 6498
  • 6499
  • 6502
  • 6505
  • 6513
  • 6516
  • 6519
  • 6522
  • 6525
  • 6526
  • 6529
  • 6530
  • With Tumblr’s new policies…
  • 6534
  • 6537
  • 6538
  • Fellow Travelers
  • 6542
  • 6543
  • 6544
  • 6547
  • 6548
  • 6549
  • window seat
  • I’m still blogging. Will you keep reading?
  • Nature Journaling With John Muir Laws
  • 6553
  • A poem by John Donne
  • 6557
  • 6558
  • 6561
  • 6562
  • 6565
  • How Not to Run a Double Dipsea
  • 6568
  • 6569
  • 6572
  • 6575
  • 6576
  • 6579
  • 6582
  • 6585
  • Explaining Facebook to the teenager
  • 6588
  • Occult America (book notes)
  • Marathon swimming
  • Back in the water.
  • A few thoughts on ModPo
  • How to Fake an Email From Almost Anyone in Under 5 Minutes
  • Why do we keep using Facebook?
  • Nature vs nurture
  • The meaning of a solar eclipse
  • The people I love the best
  • Email you can trust.
  • The big swim.
  • Breakthrough
  • The Delta and the Bay
  • On not “crushing it” when swimming
  • Water textures in the SF Bay.
  • Getting used to the cold.
  • 2.5 miles in a purple Speedo.
  • Take a memo.
  • Why I swim
  • I’m going to swim 6.5 miles to help protect SF Bay.
  • The NYT eliminates its public editor role
  • Looking for a boat
  • Suburban survival
  • The man with the most
  • Infinite City
  • The new paternity leave
  • We are Lent into Each Other’s Keeping
  • Where the action is
  • Talk loudly and carry a big schtick
  • So in all the delights of the world almost
  • How You Got My Attention
  • The difficulty with complexity.
  • Santa is real.
  • Signing off Facebook for awhile.
  • How Google and Facebook are transferring content revenues to themselves
  • Nonviolence and Standing Rock
  • 7 years since tinywords relaunched
  • Don’t panic
  • If language is not correct
  • Specific gratitude
  • How Facebook feeds conspiracies and bogus news
  • We the people
  • 2016 translation guide
  • Hope
  • Something to lose
  • 5 Ways to Disrupt Racism
  • I’m making a stand
  • Gratitude
  • Status update November 02, 2016 at 08:57PM
  • 6 financial facts would-be entrepreneurs need to know
  • A hundred bad songs
  • Money 20/20 recap: Jack Dorsey, blockchain, and the future of financial services
  • Status update October 24, 2016 at 05:05PM
  • Status update October 24, 2016 at 04:42PM
  • Overstock.com could begin first Bitcoin-based stock trades
  • Status update October 23, 2016 at 02:35PM
  • Freelance work: Why isn’t this a political topic?
  • Happy Sukkot.
  • The South End Rowing Club (review)
  • The cyber
  • Swimming, cold water, and a bunch of awesome veterans.
  • Minimum entrance requirement
  • The Central Bureau
  • Swim gear
  • Four takeaways from the bankruptcy auction of Gawker Media
  • Better yet, Ledecky!
  • Recapturing the dream of open social media
  • What I learned in college
  • #firstsevenjobs
  • Altamont
  • Downriver
  • Motivation and inspiration
  • Slot machines, magicians, and app designers
  • My brain was begging me for relief from social media
  • 31 days of writing
  • The people who believe themselves to be white
  • Hate.
  • Invoicing.
  • A future we may not want.
  • The VR office of the future.
  • Narrative specificity.
  • 4601
  • Alcatraz.
  • You have to take it upon yourself to be an infinitely fantastic person.
  • ‘They’ as a singular pronoun.
  • Life advice with Guy Kawasaki.
  • 4564
  • Who was Vincent Chin?
  • Status update.
  • Salt water.
  • Facebook control
  • Coffeeshop.
  • How to Write — The Awl
  • Laurie Anderson: Advice to the Young
  • Suburban bliss.
  • Bay Parade Swim Report
  • How Technology Hijacks People’s Minds — from a Magician and Google’s Design Ethicist
  • When a clickbait headline leads to national outrage.
  • Master class on prosody.
  • Breaststroke.
  • As a horse when he has run
  • Wild geese
  • Blind auditions for comedy writers
  • 7 thoughts on the tech media in 2016
  • Wired gets tough on ad-blockers
  • AppDynamics CEO: Don’t call my $2B company a unicorn (podcast)
  • 4260
  • Dylan’s Desk: At CES, the ridiculous never goes out of style
  • Why you are here.
  • Life hacks for using social networks without being miserable.
  • How GitHub is building a platform and supporting open source (podcast)
  • How Castlight is using data to transform health care (podcast)
  • Tech billionaires tackle politics the way Batman fights crime
  • The iPad Pro might point to the future, but that future’s not here yet
  • VC Tomasz Tunguz explains his approach to SaaS investing (podcast)
  • Using data to improve diversity — and business performance
  • I, for one, welcome our new surveillance robot overlords
  • Netflix reveals the future of enterprise tech: Here’s why
  • Twitter Moments joins a long lineup of attempts to curate the news
  • You think women in tech have a problem? We all have a problem
  • The writing is on the wall for the ad-supported Web: It’s the end of the line
  • To embrace innovation, CIOs need to learn to let go
  • A VC and a labor leader walk into a workers’ rights debate…
  • 4126
  • The hidden costs of the on-demand economy
  • Press:Here August 23: Munchery, Tripping.com, and HackerOne
  • How Tile went from crowdfunding to 2M units sold in two years
  • My take on Alphabet Inc. (video)
  • How Trello and couples counseling helped make this startup a self-managing success
  • How Matt Mullenweg built WordPress into a giant platform powering 1/4 of the Web (podcast)
  • Social media will ‘trump’ tonight’s GOP debate winner
  • Microsoft strikes a humble pose, and hopes to earn a shot at redemption
  • Sometimes 40-year-old technology actually is the best tool for the job
  • How Twilio is building a software platform to refresh a 150-year-old technology (podcast)
  • You won’t believe how honest this CEO is about blowing $185M
  • 3 takeaways from 3 big tech outages: NYSE, United, and WSJ
  • Wattpad hooks up with Cosmopolitan.com for hot, steamy content partnership
  • Blocking ads can cut network traffic 25% to 40%, study shows
  • Email is broken, it needs to die, and we’ll be sorry when it’s gone
  • Fast-growing data analytics company Looker hires former Box exec Jen Grant (Q&A)
  • This could be the year that Docker hits the big time
  • Here comes the industrial Internet — and enormous amounts of data
  • TWiT TV on Apple, Twitter, Reddit, and more
  • Ex-Cisco CTO Padmasree Warrior uses haiku and painting to find balance in work, life
  • How Harvard Business Review and VentureBeat achieve growth online
  • No, Neil deGrasse Tyson didn’t say Apple’s App Store is a ‘watershed moment in civilization’
  • It’s time for new adventures
  • With great data comes great responsibility
  • Tech media companies find that rapid growth doesn’t come easy
  • How Reddit’s fixed salary policy is diversifying its workforce
  • Senator Elizabeth Warren puts tech crowd to sleep with talk of infrastructure
  • Nobody wants your wearable
  • Wherever Satoshi Nakamoto is, he’s probably filthy rich by now
  • I backed up 24,280 photos to Google Drive. What happened next blew my mind
  • Welcome to our beautifully designed, corporate-controlled future Internet
  • PR folks: Here’s how to pitch me
  • A few notes on innovation
  • Secrets of my inbox
  • The next generation of entrepreneurs will need more open platforms
  • The importance of good design in the enterprise (podcast)
  • How do you make sense of 2,000+ marketing tech companies? (podcast)
  • What it takes to be a tech entrepreneur in 2015
  • The future of cities with swarms of driverless cars (podcast)
  • Sunrun’s journey shows that there is rarely a straight line to success
  • Why I changed my mind about the new MacBook
  • Tinder users at SXSW are falling in love with an A.I.
  • TL;DR: Your emails are too long
  • First Floor Labs, .XYZ domains, and DJI Drones: My appearance on NBC Bay Area
  • A company fighting the meaningless cycle of clicks and likes
  • Heroic levels of hype
  • What 2 runaway llamas taught us about net neutrality
  • Dylan’s Desk: Why the coming messaging economy will be very big business
  • I want to go there.
  • Think mobile is big? You ain’t seen nothing yet
  • Marc Andreessen was right — people do love to fish
  • Facebook is blowing it with its ‘real name’ policy
  • Facebook’s fake “real names” policy
  • Why Twitter will always be #2
  • Dylan’s Desk: Why Silicon Valley is still a man’s world
  • Holograms suddenly make Microsoft cool again
  • What to Think Ep. 37: Can Marissa Mayer save Yahoo?
  • Reflected light can also illuminate
  • Dawn
  • I talk to Fox Business about CES 2015
  • Dylan’s Desk: The best of CES, from selfie sticks to smoke alarms
  • Dylan’s Desk: Four trends to watch in the coming year
  • These 17 companies achieved $1B+ valuations in 2014
  • Bigos
  • Body cameras are the first step to reducing police brutality
  • Successful people
  • What Uber tells us about tech startups vs. journalists
  • Opera lives
  • Why I’m using blind auditions to recruit journalists for VentureBeat
  • How to make Facebook work better for you: Quit the ‘Like’
  • Make a Better Product
  • Re-educating myself.
  • What to Think, Ep. 14: Talking big data with Hilary Mason
  • If this is the iPhone 6 screen, it’s going to be a nearly indestructible device (video)
  • What to Think, Ep. 13: Resurrecting Prodigy
  • Silicon Valley VC’s plan to split California into 6 states may actually make the ballot
  • What Yo’s $1.5M round tells us about the state of tech marketing
  • Dylan’s Desk: Our phones have a constitutional right to privacy. It’s up to us to use it
  • My preview of the Amazon Fire smartphone
  • Fundraiser to support ‘NSA-proof’ email gets off to a roaring start
  • Amazon’s Fire phone — and what it means
  • This French tech school has no teachers, no books, no tuition — and it could change everything
  • wild Geese
  • The surfers v. the VC
  • Finding focus in the mobile ad market
  • WhatsApp shows that Facebook & Google are serious about competing with telcos
  • Lightning bugs into lightning
  • I talked with KRON-4 TV about the iPhone 5S and 5C launch Friday. Here’s the video
  • Forecasting?
  • You can only put so many dents in the universe
  • The future of education: Tablets, or hands-on?
  • Egnyte founder Vineet Jain is driven to succeed — and share
  • Twitter adds ‘related headlines’ to embedded tweets
  • You don’t get to be a technology company by having a logo
  • The lovely leather of Walnut Studiolo
  • Is Steve Ballmer killing Microsoft? And other burning questions
  • Normalcy is overrated
  • Locos tacos
  • How apps are chipping away at the open web
  • What to do about the complete failure of gun control
  • My stance on covering the latest Silicon Valley rumor fest
  • Roger Ebert, 1942-2013
  • What is wrong with HTC’s Android sync service?
  • Why I’m fed up with Game of Thrones
  • Dylan’s Desk: Somehow, we’re all stumbling along without Google Reader
  • Changing the world
  • How I stay productive
  • Dylan’s Desk: What you need to do to get more women at your conference — or company
  • It is a felony to take more than 3 copies of our newspaper
  • Swipp hopes to make your status updates into collective, global knowledge
  • Once king of enterprise software, Lotus Notes is dragging IBM down
  • We need more people like Aaron Swartz
  • The Truth about Aaron Swartz’s “Crime” « Unhandled Exception
  • Dylan’s Desk: CES still matters, even if you hate it
  • Small stones #4-7
  • Small stone #3
  • untitled
  • Blink, shimmer.
  • A small stone to start the year.
  • Dylan Tweney on Revision3’s Downloaded
  • If you’re bored…
  • Where is the data?
  • How to take back control of your own social networks
  • How Microsoft can break the logjam of carrier anti-innovation
  • I’ve quantified myself. Now what?
  • Dylan’s Desk: 6 reasons CloudBeat will be the cloud event of the year
  • Wake me up when the iPhone 42 comes out
  • Twitter briefly down across much of planet | Video
  • How to hold a tech product press conference
  • Let’s just agree the bubble has burst
  • Facebook IPO shows the playing field is permanently tilted.
  • A spaceship is the perfect gift for the billionaire who has everything
  • When craftsmanship meets tech, magic happens
  • Frustration and fragmentation rule the mobile industry — for now
  • 4 signs we’re not in a tech bubble
  • Facebook’s Hacker Cup draws the world’s speed-programming elite
  • 2936
  • Microsoft is about to drive a wedge into the mobile market
  • Design goes minimal, online and off
  • You will soon be using a Kinect, even if you don’t have an Xbox
  • Startups struggle to keep their sites speedy on PCs, phones, and tablets
  • What’s wrong with Windows Phone
  • Dylan’s Desk: You are all to blame for Apple’s factories
  • What it takes to compete with Silicon Valley
  • What you need to know about the Facebook IPO
  • Dylan’s Desk: It’s the season for Monday-morning quarterbacking
  • Dylan’s Desk: Saddle your horses and fire up the 3D printer
  • Dylan’s Desk: 6 must-watch trends for 2012
  • Dylan’s Desk: The most revolutionary products you’ll see in 2012 (video)
  • Dylan’s Desk: Meltwater aims to build a billion-dollar business without venture capital
  • Dylan’s Desk: Android hates me, and it doesn’t like you much, either
  • Dylan’s Desk: Pick up the phone now! Supercomputers are standing by
  • Dylan’s Desk: How I learned to stop worrying and love “the cloud”
  • Working hard is overrated
  • Dylan’s Desk: The time to start a company is now
  • One simple change to make hiring more fair
  • Dylan’s Desk: How the Internet is dividing publishers into two camps
  • Norwegians take top prize in startup competition, with a killer presentation
  • Art can pay: Minted raises $5.5M to expand graphic design and stationery business
  • VentureBeat’s Flying Circus (video)
  • Dylan’s Desk: Welcome to the age of integration
  • How to fix Silicon Valley’s race problem: A 4-step program for white guys.
  • Is it time to occupy Silicon Valley?
  • Protestors block bank entrance, snarl traffic in San Francisco
  • Dylan’s Desk: Siri is the grandmother of Marvin the Paranoid Android
  • Steve Jobs made a dent in the universe
  • Dylan’s Desk: Software is not eating the world
  • It’s not the iPhone 5, but the iPhone 4S looks pretty amazing
  • Can the Kindle Fire disrupt the tablet market? Not so fast
  • Own takes aim at point-of-sale with ambitious hardware, software and cloud product
  • Kindle, Nook, Kobo or iPad: Which tablet or e-reader should you buy?
  • Dylan’s Desk: Amazon’s Kindle tablet takes on the iPad
  • Facebook tracks what you do online, even when you’re logged out
  • Dylan’s Desk: Facebook approaches a billion customers
  • AdGame goes from zero to startup hero in one week
  • “Get the wheels spinning all at once,” author/investor Geoffrey Moore advises companies
  • Dylan’s Desk: How stressful product launches make stressful products
  • Demo: i-Postmortem plans to keep your website around long after you’re gone
  • Spinal Tap, Nikki Sixx in feud over VentureBeat article
  • Arrington puts a $30M pricetag on journalistic ethics
  • How Microsoft Researchers Might Invent a Holodeck
  • Apple is working on a television for 2012, sources say
  • Steve Jobs’s most ambitious product: Apple Inc.
  • What the !@#$ is marketing automation?
  • A toast to Chris and Leila.
  • Despite record IPO week, NASDAQ CEO doesn’t see a bubble
  • Former DoubleClick team raises $6M for comparison-shopping engine
  • TouchType uses the entire internet to upgrade its Android keyboard
  • World’s newest country, South Sudan, liveblogs its own birth
  • The shuttle program ends, and with it, an era of American tech excellence
  • The Nook Nearly Nails It
  • Infiniti Hybrid Is a Green Sedan for Silver Foxes
  • How to Make a Clock Run for 10,000 Years
  • First iPhone in space to launch with last shuttle mission
  • One of the best investments you could possibly make
  • May 25, 1945: Sci-Fi Author Predicts Future by Inventing It
  • DIY Lasers Are Irresistibly Dangerous
  • Fire Artist Mixes Propane, High Voltage
  • Ballmer to Skype Fans: You Can Trust Us
  • Handerpants, Devil Duckies and Rubber Chickens: Inside Archie McPhee
  • Infoporn: How Flatscreen TVs Get Cheaper
  • Exercise Wet, While Your Phone Stays Dry
  • Exercise Accessories Help You Measure Up
  • Stick It to the Weatherman With Your Own Personal Forecasts
  • Review: Naked Steel, Bare Flesh Sex Up Game of Thrones
  • Video: Spaceship Lands at San Francisco Airport
  • Microscopic Art Hides Inside Computer Chips
  • Virgin’s Richard Branson Plans Deep-Sea Diving Venture
  • Happy 30th Birthday to the Portable PC
  • How a Legacy From the 1800s Is Making Tokyo Dark Today
  • Silicon Art Hidden Inside Samsung’s Galaxy Tab
  • The Workplace Can Be a Dangerous Place
  • Apple’s Jobs Unveils Upgraded, More Colorful iPad 2
  • Sony Touts Console-Like Power of Upcoming NGP
  • How Thunderbolt Could Hook Up Notebooks With Powerful Peripherals
  • Video: Internet, Gadgets Make Corvette Even More Awesome
  • Hands-On: Eccentric YikeBike Gives Segway a Run for Its Money
  • Hands-On With HP’s Tiny Veer Smartphone
  • Vintage Posters Highlight a Century of Innovation
  • No Easy Fixes as Internet Runs Out of Addresses
  • Amazon.com Security Flaw Accepts Passwords That Are Close, But Not Exact
  • Robots Evolve More Natural Ways of Walking
  • Haiku on the radio.
  • Windows Ill-Suited to Touchscreens, New Tablets Show
  • Real-Life Angry Birds Adds Human Interaction to Your Addiction
  • For 3-D Video, the Near Future is D.I.Y.
  • Verizon or AT&T: Which Will Deliver the Best iPhone Experience?
  • Reports: Verizon iPhone Likely Coming Jan. 11
  • Video: What’s Hot at CES
  • Turn Your Body’s Motion Into Power for Your Phone
  • ‘Windows Will Be Everywhere,’ Ballmer Promises
  • Intel Beefs Up CPUs With Graphics Power — and Content Protection
  • The 10 Most Significant Gadgets of 2010
  • Last-Minute Geeky Christmas Gifts
  • Supreme Court Considers Kindle v. iPad
  • Boxee Box Is an Endless Stream of Disappointment
  • How BlackBerry Could Benefit From a Swedish Redesign
  • Beyond the blog.
  • Woodrat Podcast 21: In which I talk about poetry and technology
  • Petite Android Seeks Partner for Adventure, Beer
  • What We Wish Apple Would Do With iTunes
  • Nov. 2, 1815: Boole Born, Boolean Logic Logically Follows
  • The Undesigned Web
  • Grayson
  • A Chip Is Born: Inside a State-of-the-Art Clean Room
  • Journalism in the Age of Online Collaboration
  • October 7, 1954: IBM Gets Transistorized | This Day In Tech | Wired.com
  • .haiku column No. 1 – Haiku Society of America
  • The importance of “Making”
  • Tanka: Deep night
  • Apple’s Newest Watch Is … Wait, What? It’s an iPod Nano?
  • haiku published in Frogpond
  • Apple Takes Aim at Cable With Tiny New Apple TV
  • 3174
  • Why Does ‘Twitter API’ Keep Asking for My Password?
  • This Day in Tech for August 27, 1874: He’s Ammoniac, Ammoniac at the Fore
  • Stats Show iPhone Owners Get More Sex
  • Amazon Sells More E-Books Than Hardcovers
  • How I Used Twitter to Live-Blog the Opera
  • Review: Hydration-Bottle Packs
  • untitled poem
  • On haiku and micropoetry.
  • Tanka
  • A day in the life of a haiku editor.
  • A faith of verbs.
  • 25 Canadian Tanka Poets in French and English : Atlas Poetica
  • Ledes for the ages.
  • Will It Blend? iPad Edition
  • The iPad Is (Just) Television 2.0
  • Database migration.
  • Minscul Mini
  • Polyamorous Headset’s Got Love for Xbox, iPhone and Skype
  • You Could Easily Swallow This 32-GB MicroSD Card
  • The Woodstock of Physics
  • Just How Fast Is Cisco’s New Router? Really Freaking Fast | Gadget Lab | Wired.com
  • How OK Go’s Amazing Rube Goldberg Machine Was Built | Gadget Lab | Wired.com
  • Feb. 25, 1837: Davenport Electric Motor Gets Plugged In | This Day In Tech | Wired.com
  • Scribd Pushes Content to Smartphones, E-Readers | Epicenter | Wired.com
  • Lightweight Boots Shore Your Feet Up, Never Weigh Them Down
  • In the Future, One CF Card Will Hold 200 Years’ Worth of Porn | Gadget Lab | Wired.com
  • Stormy Weather Cannot Defeat Re-Engineered Umbrella
  • Siri Launches Voice-Powered iPhone ‘Assistant’ | Gadget Lab | Wired.com
  • Sun CEO Departs in Geek Style, With a Haiku
  • Apple’s Next Revolutionary Product: iTunes
  • Sprint Leapfrogs Verizon With Fast 4G Hot-Spot Device | Gadget Lab | Wired.com
  • CES 2010: A Preview of This Year’s Show
  • Microsoft Touts Home Entertainment at CES Keynote | Gadget Lab | Wired.com
  • The past decade
  • Reading and web standards
  • in conversation with norbert blei
  • Hot Gadgets of 2009 (CNBC Video)
  • Some haiku from November
  • Nook E-Reader Promises, But Doesn’t Deliver
  • Tiny Reader Puts Wikipedia in Your Pocket
  • Embargo Is Latin for “F*** You”
  • Why I’m Not Getting a Droid Today
  • 3180
  • Backlash
  • Chamber Music Society
  • Are we having fun yet?
  • This Day in Tech: CompuServe Debuts
  • FCC Position May Spell the End of Unlimited Internet
  • Big Money in Journalism
  • Blind photographers
  • This is my happy face
  • To Run Better, Start By Ditching Your Nikes
  • News lessons from TMZ and Michael Jackson
  • The notificator.
  • Open letter to a reader of Wired.com
  • Sultans of Stride
  • Remember to look left
  • The fusion of music and information architecture
  • Robot Mouse
  • Google maps ABC
  • “I would be buying media properties”
  • Chain mail
  • Steampunk Segway
  • Totoro creampuffs
  • Tell me about tomorrow, not yesterday
  • Mini Movie Machine Almost Breaks Into the Big Time
  • What a Wired.com editor does.
  • Scratch Lowers Resistance to Programming
  • Online journalism and the First amendment.
  • Unix Lovers to Party Like It’s 1234567890
  • Tiny exoplanet.
  • Jan. 26, 1983: Spreadsheets as Easy as 1-2-3
  • Gadget Lab 2007-2008.
  • 12 Good Gadgets for Hard Times
  • Unwarranted optimism about the publishing industry.
  • Silicon Valley Conference Aims to Raise Planetary IQ
  • Gallery: 40 Years of Mighty Mice
  • Dec. 9, 1968: The Mother of All Demos
  • Nov. 26, 1894: Cybernetics Pioneer Norbert Wiener Born
  • Journalism and PR in the new media age.
  • Social networking comes of age.
  • Geotagging the news.
  • New chips transform photography, video.
  • New Chips Poised to Revolutionize Photography, Film
  • Where’s my freaking bailout?
  • What Google needs to do now to save Android.
  • How Google Can Save Android From Certain Failure
  • Mobile industry presents huge opportunities for startups.
  • One deer, one owl in flight, six or eight rabbits, and 17 miles.
  • Bigfoot hunters fail to produce corpse.
  • Bigfoot Hunters Fail to Produce Creature’s Corpse
  • Big Ideas for a Small Planet.
  • First Look: iPhone 3G Fires on (Almost) Every Cylinder
  • Nanotubes Hold Promise for Next-Generation Computing
  • So Long, Bill Gates, and Thanks for the Monopoly
  • Developers at WWDC Looking Forward to iPhone 3G Platform
  • WWDC Keynote: Steve Jobs Announces a $200, 3G iPhone
  • Review: Once You’re Lucky, Twice You’re Good
  • Nokia to Tackle Google, First in Mapping, Then Everywhere
  • Where’s My Memex?
  • Review: Olympus E-420 is One Smokin’ SLR
  • The good old days.
  • Yahoo is the hometown hero.
  • Wired’s Gadget Lab podcast is #6 in iTunes.
  • Maker Faire and DIY culture.
  • Your Shoes Are Killing Your Feet
  • Update on tinywords.
  • Cranky Geeks.
  • Cool Tool: Topeak Mini 6
  • Organized Chaos Reigns at Bil, the Alterna-TED
  • Why people turn evil, from Stanford to Abu Ghraib.
  • Apostrophes and semicolons.
  • Book Review: What Would MacGyver Do?
  • Where I’ve been (on the radio and TV).
  • The Future of Television
  • Why I’m not following you on Twitter.
  • Gawker’s Nick Denton on the State of Blogdom
  • MacBook Air’s Real Design Innovation Is Under the Hood
  • CES Party Report: Mary J. Blige Performs for Monster Cable
  • Literary spam.
  • Open source journalism.
  • My daughter’s on PBS!
  • Artist’s NSFW Creations Envision Robot Sex
  • The ‘Most Hated Man’ in the Tech Business Gets PWNED
  • I Want My Two Hundred Dollars!
  • Jay Rosen: The journalism that bloggers actually do.
  • Sky: The final frontier
  • One Laptop Per Child, Reviewed by 12-Year-Old
  • Filmmakers Chase Their Dream–On a Segway
  • Virgin America: Like a Multimillion-Dollar IPod. That Flies.
  • Virgin America: Like a Multimillion-Dollar IPod. That Flies.
  • Help! My daughter wants a UFO.
  • Book Review: It’s Not News, It’s Fark
  • The Obama Maneuver.
  • The iPhone is pretty damn fun.
  • Spork of the gods.
  • iPhone: Tool of Satan.
  • The greatest gadgets of all time.
  • Safari slower than Firefox?
  • Space Cowboys and the Steampunk Treehouse.
  • Clicking on URLs in Apple Terminal.
  • Beer vs. biofuels.
  • The information universe and what it wants.
  • Overheard on the Metro.
  • Book Review: Brazen Careerist Gives Advice on Hacking Corporate Culture
  • Your computer is training you.
  • An Atlas of the Universe.
  • I 8 NY.
  • I’m on Cranky Geeks.
  • Tiny meme.
  • Zebra pens.
  • NASA’s $100 billion movie trailer.
  • Geeks and Suits Rub Shoulders at GigaOm Party
  • I’ve been outed.
  • Floola: A cure for iTunes poisoning.
  • Flick off.
  • What it takes to make a billion from writing.
  • Why journalists misquote everyone.
  • We Are Getting Tired of Prying Your Guns out of Your Cold Dead Hands
  • Party in a NASA Hangar Gives a Glimpse of Space Culture
  • Kathy Sierra Case: Few Clues, Little Evidence, Much Controversy
  • Office insanity.
  • My new favorite word.
  • Tim O’Reilly: Web 2.0 Is About Controlling Data
  • What I Learned From Friendster: Jonathan Abrams’ New Startup
  • The Art of the Pitch: Be Direct
  • Content management system.
  • Gmail Mobile.
  • I did it in my head!
  • Freedom from training wheels.
  • 2,714 unread messages.
  • Font haiku contest.
  • Wired News: new homepage is live.
  • Fame! I wanna live forever!
  • Wired redesign this week.
  • My new job at Wired News.
  • Pete Stark: atheist politician.
  • What’s Inside Your Laptop?
  • Popular science.
  • The shocking final word — I declare a contest.
  • The ugly underbelly of the magazine industry.
  • Unlimited account editing for all new users.
  • How to get poetry editors to accept your work.
  • How to strike back at Wikipedia’s silly nofollow policy.
  • Former gadget blogger blasts gadget blogs.
  • NYT publisher unconcerned about future of print.
  • How Google is digitizing books.
  • Braaaaiins!
  • 363 tons of $100 bills.
  • GOP strategist gives advice to enviros.
  • The Earth Prize.
  • Made in China.
  • Free Julie Amero!
  • Jobs on DRM: The record labels made me do it.
  • Guardian Unlimited | Comment is free | I hate Macs
  • Banjo uke players, les Chauds Lapins.
  • Pilotless drone.
  • Broadband as a labor issue.
  • Firefox 2.0.
  • Joel Spolsky explains software pricing.
  • HyperBike.
  • Spammers, please adjust your scripts.
  • What happened to iTunes?
  • Wikipedia color swatches.
  • How to hack the government.
  • IP lawyer humor.
  • The purloined sirloin.
  • Banjo convergence.
  • Stephen Colbert explains the whole AT&T thing
  • Ode to the R.I.A.A.
  • Forever and Ever, Ramen
  • Boxxet: Channel your enthusiasm.
  • The livable web manifesto.
  • How to Seduce a Mac Geek.
  • Half-life of the autonomic nervous system.
  • The secret language of babies.
  • Linux for the People
  • CES 2007 highlights.
  • Ultra Wideband Will Cut the Cable Clutter
  • Fiber in the Home: Tenvera Shows Residential Fiber-Optic Solution
  • Key to Apple phone success: iSync
  • Tech trends and predictions 2007.
  • Is ‘Web 2.0’ Another Bubble?
  • Slashdot | Wikinomics
  • Wikinomics.
  • Blogger out of beta.
  • The Internet Finds Its Purpose.
  • Define your own success.
  • Why video pre-rolls are a bad idea.
  • Starseed quiz.
  • Don’t mess with the banjo player.
  • Craigslist Meets the Capitalists.
  • Networking Vendors Will Invade Your Living Room at CES
  • Skype’s tricky move.
  • Video tip: Sync your iPod with Outlook.
  • Foolproof.
  • Taxonomies gone wild.
  • CEOs in the Slammer
  • Lesser known editing marks
  • Amimon Promises Wireless HD Link In 2007
  • Political Compass Questionnaire
  • Ms. Dewey and Clippy: Separated at birth?
  • Which historical lunatic are you?
  • PCMagCast – Technology News Video Webcasts
  • The chilling consequences of nuclear war
  • Seven Habits of Highly Successful Websites (Aaron Swartz’s Raw Thought)
  • Tech Tips Video: Search Smarter
  • News is something someone wants to suppress.
  • 10 tips for time management.
  • The idiocy of crowds.
  • Flood maps.
  • 20 more feet.
  • Letters
  • Advice on making art from Danny Gregory.
  • Gimme that high-tech religion.
  • Is the Microsoft way the only way?
  • What androids dream of.
  • russell davies: how to be interesting
  • Creative computing.
  • Work-life imbalance
  • 1,000 years in Bali.
  • HDTV for dummies.
  • Corporate karaoke.
  • Laptop batteries on fire.
  • Instant haiku.
  • SMS 411: Breaking up via SMS.
  • Going to Nashville.
  • Clippy
  • I e-voted.
  • U3: software to go.
  • Free speech zone T-shirts.
  • Blog tracking with Google.
  • The best part of Halloween.
  • Time Inc titles getting 15-25% of their revenue online.
  • Drawing all month.
  • The big YouTube payoff.
  • Rappers Descend on DC, Demand Hip-Hop Poet Laureate
  • Marie Antoinette.
  • 3 business models that always work.
  • Contact lenses made of sugar glass and silk.
  • Carl Thayler 1933-2005.
  • The future of new media.
  • Izu Gokurakuen, aka Heaven Park.
  • When man invented the bicycle…
  • BT MeetMe
  • 21st century paperboys.
  • PoetryFoundation.org: The home of the Poetry Foundation
  • GIF is finally free
  • DenverPost.com – He spent life picking himself up
  • Europe gets glimpse of HD future
  • It’s not getting any smarter out there.
  • Katamari takes over your brain.
  • Litquake » The Festival
  • Talk Like a Parrot Day.
  • Comebacks for adoptive parents.
  • Smart Growth and the Coastside
  • Can hearing voices in your head be a good thing?
  • What YouTube should learn from Napster.
  • Five Years of Consequence – New York Times
  • Cryptography | The non-denial of the non-self
  • Target’s Franklin Roosevelt action doll.
  • Young-Hae Chang Heavy Industries.
  • Technorati: Can you help?
  • YouTube number one?
  • Pluto is a Planet Protest – cruftbox’s blog
  • Army Corps of Engineers is the real culprit behind Katrina
  • Hot Recorder.
  • Six Apart – News and Events
  • WSJ.com – Enterprise
  • You can’t teach a human.
  • The Haiku Apprentice.
  • Be like Al.
  • 2 weeks of immersion.
  • Computers Makers Reach 10-Year High In Customer Satisfaction
  • Islamic fascists?
  • SMS: 3x the info for 1/3 the cost of 411.
  • Fighting for Net Neutrality and Internet Freedom
  • Rhetorical bending.
  • PCMag’s new face.
  • Paul Dorn’s Bike Commuting Tips: Introduction
  • The Boy Who Sees with Sound : People.com
  • Pop vs soda
  • deep cleveland junkmail oracle
  • Who’s wagging the long tail?
  • Google AdSense vs. AdBrite.
  • My haiku in Heron’s Nest.
  • Fixies.
  • Singing Science Records
  • Anti-spam and digicams.
  • Ukulele boogaloo.
  • EFF: Perfect 10 v. Google
  • SMS 411.
  • Technology Review: Wireless Wonder Chip
  • Internal Damage.
  • Mr. Haiku.
  • Tubes or pipe?
  • Blast to the Past.
  • IEBlog : Table Rendering
  • The Zidane mystery.
  • one red paperclip
  • Is Media Performance Democracy’s Critical Issue?
  • 15 Minutes of Madness.
  • Splash ‘n’ Shoot
  • The Ultimate Ultralight Camp
  • Blast to the Past
  • GoLite Wisp Jacket.
  • Subscribe to Comments.
  • Why net neutrality is like a ton of bricks.
  • Videonet 1.0.
  • Waiting for the Dough on the Web
  • Supernova 2006 observations.
  • We’ll just change the copyright.
  • Supernova 2006
  • Intellectual Property Prosecutions Double
  • Security & Mobility Virtual Tradeshow
  • Madeleine Albright and the Leg Press
  • Victorinox Swisstool.
  • Wired News: You Dirty, Healthy Rat
  • Against School – John Taylor Gatto
  • Winer vs. Dvorak
  • Big.com
  • Hawking: Space key to human survival
  • 1-2-3, Sesame Street.
  • I’m the luckiest guy.
  • Coverville
  • 5 problems with “net neutrality.”
  • Democracy.
  • BlinkList
  • Why the light has gone out on LAMP
  • Are microformats just bad metadata?
  • Nintendo DS outstrips Sony PSP.
  • Princeton Tec Scout headlamp.
  • EepyBird.com
  • Bake Shop Ghost.
  • Brain Age, or, How to make yourself smarter.
  • Broadband up 40% in one year.
  • Four PCs for your home theater.
  • Why Journalism Matters – Blog Maverick – www.blogmaverick.com _
  • Neutral Net? Who Are You Kidding?
  • Edge: Jaron Lanier on Digital Maoism
  • Kings of All Media
  • Get blacklisted by Google in just one day!
  • How to facilitate great conversations on your blog.
  • Star dot-com analyst recants.
  • AT&T leaks sensitive info in NSA suit
  • Google’s embarrassing mistake.
  • Kindred, by Octavia E. Butler.
  • 10,000 digital sheep.
  • Technorati blues.
  • Competitive Enterprise Institute
  • The naked guy is dead.
  • Shuffle puzzle.
  • Sticking it to the man.
  • SF bloggers.
  • Scan This Book!
  • New media: Same as the old media
  • Write like a human.
  • WFMU.
  • Streets of San Francisco.
  • Deliberate practice.
  • My new gig.
  • Interactive poetry beats interactive fiction
  • UFOs not real, UK confirms.
  • RLG to combine with OCLC
  • 101 Fabulous Freebies
  • IMDB: Dylan Tweney
  • DailyCandy Goes Shopping for a Sugar Daddy
  • Family photo tracking.
  • Maker Faire.
  • Wi-Fi everywhere.
  • Fon Hopes Its Hotspots Will Rival Cellular
  • Wi-Fi + GSM
  • tinywords returns.
  • USATODAY.com – IRS seeks PayPal’s aid finding hidden cash
  • Flag smarts.
  • Laptop thieves descend upon wireless cafes
  • Headshot branding.
  • Air trends ‘amplifying’ warming
  • PersonalDNA.
  • Ripple.
  • My Mother and I Would Like to Know
  • Big Shot
  • Undertaking a Difficult Sales Job
  • Excessive abundance
  • Clara the robot, the sequel.
  • 101 Fabulous Freebies
  • Searching for Dummies
  • Wikipedia study: Cooked?
  • Camera review in Wired.
  • Wikipedia’s reliability?
  • Selfish genes and soft heads.
  • Attention and sex.
  • Won’t someone please think of the lightsabers?
  • Creative Commons and photography rights.
  • Happiness manifesto?
  • Transparent chip, anyone?
  • The end of the world as we know it.
  • O’Reilly Radar: Reading 2.0
  • Roller Derby Queen Ann Calvello.
  • Roomba Frogger
  • What does Nora Ephron know about the Internet?
  • Tibetan sky burial.
  • Ian’s Shoelace Site – Shoelace Knots – How To Tie Your Shoes
  • A Unique Gift for Children and Adults! An Optical Illusion of You!- Turn Your Head
  • Jury duty.
  • 5 Hot tech topics.
  • Google Mars
  • Human Biological Clock Set Back an Hour
  • Camcorders for the people.
  • Kansas City Barbecue.
  • russian climbing
  • The attention economy is exhausting.
  • Firefox made $72M last year?
  • You’ve Got PayMail!
  • You’ve Got PayMail
  • Handyman tip.
  • At ETech next week.
  • Alvin Ailey.
  • Microsoft iPod?
  • Caffeine nap.
  • Aerogel: Cool Stuff!
  • A Solid That’s Light as Air
  • Lantos to Google et al: Are you ashamed?
  • Bump de bump.
  • Blog blog blog
  • Search two-fer.
  • Google’s Private Lives
  • Here Comes a Google for Coders
  • Elmore Leonard’s Ten Rules of Writing
  • AlterNet: Son of Dot-Com
  • Technorati exodus.
  • Another iPod request.
  • Girls Crushing Cars
  • Dragon running.
  • Blog Buzz on High-Tech Start-Ups Causes Some Static
  • Electra Bikes
  • Podfading Takes Its Toll
  • Evils of PowerPoint.
  • MakeZine.com: Maker Faire
  • Need a list manager.
  • The Impact of Emerging Technologies: In Google We Trust – Technology Review
  • What censorship does.
  • Queen of Narnia.
  • iPod/iTunes tip.
  • Jobs vs. Gates: Who’s the Star?
  • True music.
  • Loving, by Henry Green.
  • Always make new mistakes.
  • Screening the Latest Bestseller.
  • Screening the Latest Bestseller
  • Banjo ancestors
  • Writing Advice from John Scalzi.
  • Bound to Please, by Michael Dirda.
  • Gore compares wiretapping of Americans to surveillance of King
  • Doomsday vault to avert world famine
  • Early Man Was Hunted by Birds
  • Stardust returns.
  • Mistaken identity.
  • Wired News: Game Year in Review: 2010
  • Next time when I’m a baby.
  • All the news.
  • Google Keynote – Engadget
  • Comment spam poetry.
  • N.M.’s Largest Crocodile Classified – Yahoo! News
  • Pacifica.
  • Rocket Bike
  • Data Mining 101: Finding Subversives with Amazon Wishlists | Applefritter
  • Gmail as a spam filter.
  • The perfect snack?
  • Sam Harris: Science Must Destroy Religion
  • The man with the perfect memory.
  • Turing’s Cathedral.
  • The Blog | David Rees: What Would D. Boon Do? | The Huffington Post
  • YouTube – SNL – The Chronic of Narnia Rap
  • Nutcracker.
  • Circus Chimera
  • Wired News: Passion of the Spaghetti Monster
  • Searching replaces thinking
  • Just a piece of paper.
  • Raise high the roof beam, carpenters!
  • NPR: There is No God
  • Meditation grows your brain.
  • Esperanto for toasters.
  • Esperanto for Toasters
  • Malevolent design.
  • I rided a bike to school.
  • Mobile Film School
  • Palm Today, Gone Tomorrow
  • I’m a Robot!
  • Penny wise.
  • Eyes on the Prize.
  • Eyes on the Prize
  • Phony copyright crisis.
  • Xena has a moon.
  • Sony DSC-T7 Cyber-shot
  • IBM ThinkPad X41 Tablet
  • SanDisk Sansa e130
  • Interface revolution.
  • Palm turns to Windows.
  • Mobile no more.
  • Baroque Hoedown.
  • Spork crabs!
  • Google Purge.
  • What’s wrong with science journalism.
  • Five days with Katrina.
  • “You” are not “yourself.”
  • New Orleans stories.
  • Chunk 666.
  • Disaster survival tips.
  • Technology and disaster management.
  • Propagating the species.
  • Horror in New Orleans.
  • JVC GR-D295u
  • RIM BlackBerry 7100g
  • How to skin a house.
  • Help! Liberals!
  • Very alarming!
  • The internet has two daddies.
  • Aliens among us.
  • Going up!
  • Notebook stampede.
  • Fractured fortune.
  • Brain Moves Mouse.
  • Fujifilm FinePix F10
  • Tiger Telematics Gizmondo
  • Agenda.
  • Mobile Game Hall of Fame.
  • Google Moon.
  • The end of Suburbia.
  • New mobile phone & number.
  • Easy office chai.
  • Appalachian Radio.
  • Language is a virus.
  • Manufactured meat.
  • Friedman the flattener.
  • Google SMS.
  • Free banjo lessons!
  • Guess-the-Google.
  • Casio Exilim Pro EX-P505
  • Google Picasa 2
  • Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ5 vs. Kodak EasyShare Z740
  • Death by Tech Support
  • Kick Ass Kung-Fu.
  • It’s my Daddy.
  • Pirate for hire!
  • Thimerosal nightmare.
  • Tables in Movable Type entries.
  • Death by Tech Support.
  • 100 Greatest Gadgets, Take Two.
  • “I Love You Susan.”
  • Bowmaster.
  • Pledge of allegiance.
  • Clueless analyst of the week.
  • The first computer game.
  • Google Desktop Search Beta
  • Konica Minolta Maxxum 7D
  • Olympus Evolt E-300
  • Goodbye to cheap oil, and all that.
  • What time is it?
  • Leaking plastic bodies.
  • Revenge of the Sith.
  • Writing advice from Cory.
  • Everything Bad’s Not Bad
  • Writing in the age of piracy.
  • E3 notes.
  • Roomba love me.
  • Respect.
  • Mother’s Day Stories.
  • The best video games of all time.
  • Fun with names.
  • How the movies make their money.
  • Rare good news.
  • Robot attending San Diego nursery school.
  • El Mariachi.
  • HP Photosmart R717
  • Fossil Wrist PDA
  • Casio Exilim Zoom EX-Z50
  • Kodak EasyShare DX7590
  • Canon PowerShot S70
  • Postcard secrets.
  • Eating well.
  • LG VX6100
  • Sony Cyber-shot DSC-M1
  • Coasting in.
  • Walk this way.
  • South Park.
  • How to destroy the earth.
  • Maxtor OneTouch II
  • Verbatim Store ‘n’ Go Pro
  • Fogware Internet Radio Recorder
  • Cowbells cowbells cowbells!
  • Top 100 Gadgets of All Time.
  • Zhao Bao style Taijiquan.
  • Are your all idiots.
  • More on Miller.
  • Tune in to Dennis Miller tonight.
  • FujiFilm FinePix E550
  • Duck & cover.
  • Oedipus wrecks.
  • Moleskine overload.
  • The Classics in the Slums.
  • Evolution sticker smackdown!
  • Partying with Steven Tyler.
  • California coastline.
  • Canon EOS 20D
  • Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W1
  • The Graphing Calculator Story.
  • Snowflake museum.
  • Evil Dylan.
  • Dude!
  • Cartoon skeletons.
  • Do I Need a Mobile Phone?
  • Baggertransport 2001.
  • Mr. Leatherman.
  • Olympus Ferrari Digital Model 2004
  • Hitachi DZ-MV550A
  • Canon Optura 500
  • Panasonic PV-GS400
  • Panasonic SV-AV100 D-snap
  • Fisher FVD-C1 Pocket CameraCorder
  • Storm drain city.
  • Handy stickers.
  • Philosophy matters.
  • Mindfulness In Plain English.
  • Why daddy is a doofus.
  • How to fold a shirt.
  • On the shoulders of giants.
  • Just write.
  • Paint the town purple.
  • The Bible is not my book.
  • Maidenhead Revisited.
  • Whoa! Five years of blogging!
  • Orrin Hatch: Zombie?
  • Bad face.
  • If at first you don’t secede . . . .
  • New blog.
  • Purple America.
  • Coke: Effective pesticide?
  • Research in Motion BlackBerry 7780
  • Sierra Wireless Voq Professional
  • Pollution hotspots.
  • Face Off.
  • Jacques Derrida.
  • The Tao of Banjo.
  • Petal to the medal.
  • 1% in charge.
  • The Ultimate Travel Toolkit
  • What is a nerd?
  • Wind rhinoceros.
  • Cheap gasoline.
  • Persistence of consciousness.
  • Xeni in Zero G.
  • Truly underground cinema.
  • What happened on … ?
  • Olympus DS-660 Digital Voice Recorder
  • Iomega REV 35GB/90GB External Drive
  • Spire Nova
  • Science vs. witchcraft.
  • Oedipus Rex, 2004.
  • How to poop like an astronaut.
  • Here come the meteors!
  • Perseid meteor shower to light up the skies
  • Put the hours in.
  • Supersonic SC-77 DVD
  • Panasonic DMC-FZ10
  • Free speech?
  • Download for Democracy.
  • Digital cameras’ missing link.
  • Mobloggers on the front lines.
  • Homo interneticus.
  • Jenny Turpish personality profile.
  • Kodak EasyShare LS743
  • Olympus Camedia C-60 Zoom
  • HP PhotoSmart R707
  • FujiFilm Finepix A330
  • Canon EOS Digital Rebel
  • Sigma SD-10
  • Sony DSC-F828 Cyber-shot
  • Floating gently into space.
  • Google is a mystery.
  • iPod resurrection!
  • Mobile PC July issue.
  • Rustlin’ Unix.
  • Separated at birth?
  • Litany of shite.
  • Quicken must die.
  • iPod deconstruction tips.
  • Prawn sandwich clock.
  • MT to Blogger?
  • Early technology magazines.
  • Microsoft patents the double-click.
  • Free Digital Phone!
  • Buffalo LinkStation HD-H120LAN
  • Canon ZR-90
  • LG LX5450
  • PCTEL Segue Soft Access Point
  • People falling over.
  • Sony smoke and mirrors.
  • Gunkajima.
  • Pretend it isn’t there.
  • Here come the telemarketers.
  • Portable gaming.
  • Bigger than Hollywood.
  • How to be a poet.
  • Intel chips, now with extra goodness.
  • The world’s most powerful computer.
  • Physicists go to the movies.
  • Kyocera Finecam SL300R
  • PalmOne Tungsten W
  • Franklin MDM Audio Translator
  • Corsoft Aileron
  • MDM Secure File PDA Backup
  • Chen Style Taijiquan.
  • Martha for President.
  • Mr. Grumbles.
  • Motorcycling through Chernobyl.
  • No joke.
  • The pundits were wrong.
  • White boys can rap.
  • Sex sells, cam-phone style.
  • Colligo Workgroup Edition
  • NEC 525 High Definition Mobile
  • Corex CardScan Executive
  • Robot race video.
  • Lefty phone.
  • E-voting exposed.
  • Rochambault 2.0.
  • L5 or bust!
  • Gummi experiments.
  • Digital camera test suite.
  • Light sleeper.
  • Who Cares: The T-shirt
  • Camera flash.
  • Quick email access.
  • Who cares what you think?
  • Free-rangeatarian.
  • What’s your favorite swear word?
  • Top notch web hosting.
  • Time to invest.
  • Let a thousand domain names bloom.
  • Bovine Rectal Palpation Simulator.
  • Elvish 101.
  • Unlock my phone!
  • Engadget.
  • Not exactly NASA.
  • Voting tech.
  • What’s On Your Mobile: Arthur C. Clarke
  • HP iPaq Pocket PC h4350
  • PalmOne Tungsten E
  • Royal Linea 32
  • Ingineo Eyetop
  • HP iPaq Navigation System and Belkin Bluetooth GPS Receiver
  • Canon i80
  • Concord EyeQ Go Wireless
  • Canon Optura Xi
  • Apple Madness.
  • Better than a sharp stick in the eye.
  • Mobile PC on CNN Live.
  • Inside Windows.
  • Email to SMS.
  • Zero + zero = zero.
  • Marrying fools.
  • This machine kills fascists.
  • Water balloons in zero G.
  • Cynical Sony.
  • Even journalists can be offshored.
  • Duck, duck, goose!
  • Spot the fake smiles.
  • Besides, you can’t even spell ‘Moveable’
  • Random name generator.
  • RIM BlackBerry 7230
  • Mac Daddy.
  • Dell Digital Jukebox
  • Panasonic SV-AV100 D-Snap SD Video Camcorder
  • DataViz Documents To Go Premium Edition 6.0
  • Forward Solutions Migo
  • So long, Britannica
  • New magazine!
  • The trouble with having too much.
  • Self-cleaning windows.
  • Water-cooled chips.
  • Invasive Justice.
  • Genre: Mid Night Shooting
  • 3G can make you sick.
  • Tablet toddler test.
  • New tweney report: Spamfighters.
  • Camera-phone sales boom.
  • Spamfighters
  • Seaport insecurity.
  • Banjo history.
  • E-Mail on the Cheap
  • Keeping an eye on Big Brother.
  • My new gig.
  • Spam solutions.
  • Free content!
  • Whining about PR.
  • Will RSS kill email?
  • New poet laureate.
  • Two thoughts on spam.
  • New sight.
  • BlackBerry reveals bank secrets.
  • GPS + SMS = James Bond.
  • Living dead.
  • Going mobile.
  • Movable Type blogroll.
  • Wooden mirror.
  • IT: Does it matter?
  • Intel’s visionary.
  • Linux for the masses?
  • Son of Napster.
  • Bloki eases Web page creation
  • Put a filter on it.
  • Great data, but will it last?
  • Defensive Postures
  • Google meets the library?
  • Parallel P2P.
  • Books on the floor.
  • Starting to get it.
  • RSS Explained.
  • Bartleby beats Encarta.
  • Google cache lookup.
  • Linux is Theft?
  • How students Google.
  • RLG News.
  • Freedom to Read.
  • Anarchist in the Library.
  • Microdoc news.
  • CIO: Build It Free.
  • Google saved my ass.
  • Build It Free
  • World Poetry Day on tinywords.
  • CA web site scandal.
  • High-Tech Haiku.
  • Two by Tweney.
  • Now They’re After You: Music Cops Target Users
  • Internet fixes
  • MSN: Bork bork bork.
  • Adjustable fonts in IE.
  • Blogs and fame.
  • Naked journalism.
  • Transcript of Doctorow interview.
  • Quarterly envy.
  • Googling the library.
  • Q&A with Cory Doctorow.
  • Q&A: Cory Doctorow
  • Mining the catalog
  • Down and out.
  • Magic and technology.
  • Library lookup.
  • Less is Moore.
  • Pulling up stakes.
  • Less is Moore.
  • Does Moore’s Law still hold true?
  • The next five Big Things.
  • Two by Sterling.
  • What happened to the New Journalism?
  • Reality vs. Moore’s Law.
  • Matter vs antimatter.
  • Retro Dickens.
  • The sadness of wired life.
  • Librarians in demand.
  • Berkeley Lab Notes.
  • Review: Evil in Modern Thought.
  • Literary devices.
  • Sheep haiku.
  • Poetry voice.
  • Hang six.
  • So long, weekends.
  • Bollywood Spiderman.
  • Watching you.
  • Librarian activists.
  • What would Jesus shoot?
  • Moblogs.
  • Lem movie.
  • Blog space.
  • Philosopher poet.
  • Culture critic.
  • I believe.
  • Thought for today.
  • Our diminished rights.
  • Information Awareness Office.
  • Is God a computer?
  • Kids’ books online.
  • I am John Calvin.
  • False Alarms on the Firewall
  • Information gatekeepers.
  • Nanowrimo update.
  • Success and how to avoid it.
  • History of information.
  • Gutenberg gets help.
  • Writing tips from Gareth Branwyn.
  • Top 10 reasons to be a librarian.
  • MIT’s DSpace.
  • Still Waiting for the Web Services Miracle
  • Broadband’s killer app.
  • PowerPoint Anthology of Literature.
  • RSS Validator
  • Werbach on open spectrum
  • Knowledge management isn’t
  • Eldred transcript
  • Sinead was right
  • Santa Slam
  • How to beat the market
  • The Santa Slam
  • Banjo picker
  • Oracle veteran reflects
  • Feature request
  • Eliminating air travel risks
  • Bloggers discover conflict of interest
  • Hollywood vs. Your PC
  • Startup dot com
  • Gillmor fears “DRMocrats”
  • Mr. Engelbart Goes to Washington
  • Identity and network
  • Bird by Bird
  • Macaulay on copyright, 1841
  • NaNoWriMo
  • Hollywood vs. Your PC
  • Personal knowledge publishing
  • Eldred update
  • Riding the Internet Bookmobile
  • News vs. news
  • Web Services: Sun vs. Microsoft
  • RSS and news aggregators
  • Dock lockout ends
  • Go, Larry, go!
  • Web site credibility
  • Microsoft Content Management Server
  • Upside’s downside
  • Internet radio lives
  • War makes me sick
  • Book: Small Pieces Loosely Joined
  • The Death of the $1 Million Software Package
  • Book: Mrs. Bridge
  • The Death of the $1 Million Software Package
  • How to reverse the DMCA
  • World’s funniest joke revealed
  • Tyranny, design, emotion
  • Commodity news – and weblogs?
  • On the road
  • The new copyspeak
  • Googling blogs: A proposal
  • IP lockdown
  • Sitting bulls and rung jumpers
  • 4,000 editors on the same page
  • Information science: values
  • Digital library history
  • Lessig saddles up
  • Intellectual “property”
  • Google news flaws
  • Content management on the cheap
  • Welcome Baby Hacker!
  • Axis of X
  • Weblogging journos
  • New Google news
  • Are You Overpaying for Content Management?
  • Internet archive bookmobile
  • Weblogs: form or medium?
  • Sorry tech journos
  • Are You Overpaying for Content Management?
  • The decline of Western magazine design
  • Sergey Brin speaks
  • Who’s on Your Network?
  • Futurist library
  • New tweney.com URLs
  • Posthoc is back
  • Robotic vacuum cleaner
  • Bloggers for hire
  • Thoughtful debate
  • Who’s on Your Network?
  • Printing tip
  • Useful neologisms
  • Data risk: Your employees
  • Data Extinction
  • Jeremy Allaire’s weblog
  • EFF bumper stickers
  • Ray Ozzie: Increasing personal productivity
  • Joe Sixpack gets the axe
  • Your Company’s Biggest Data Risk? It Might Just Be the Employees.
  • Even more weblogs
  • Outing on KM blogs
  • Grassroots KM
  • Moved to MT
  • MT up and running
  • Stereotypical librarians?
  • Salt Point Weekend
  • Librarians rule
  • Spacewar!
  • MouseSite: Engelbart tribute
  • BT loses hyperlink patent case.
  • JRobb on KM weblogs
  • Weblogs as knowledge tools
  • Understanding weblogs
  • Telcos enter the copyright fray
  • Weblog MetaData Inititative
  • Semantic web reading list
  • Farewell to tiny WISPs?
  • Semantic web and RDF overview
  • Music sales are down 10%
  • Copyright readings
  • Living in the Blog-osphere
  • Excellent Udelliana
  • How many weblogs?
  • Tiny fonts! Aaarghh!
  • Cascading style sheet tutorial
  • Invisible Library
  • DOJ to prosecute individuals
  • Alex Golub on Lessig
  • Blogging for Dollars
  • Spam-filtering
  • The Light & Dust Anthology
  • John Udell reviews RSS aggregators
  • Bruce Schneier
  • Dan Bricklin on business blogs
  • Business blogs: Phillip Windley
  • 5.16 billion files
  • Books with sneaky shrinkwrap licenses?
  • Lessig on copyright
  • Theft of the commons
  • 1st annual duh awards
  • Cork dolls!
  • Blogging for business.
  • Plush toys discover Cthulhu.
  • Carte blanche for hackers
  • Carte Blanche for Hackers
  • Spoofing P2P
  • Importance of Knowing Who’s Who
  • Why switch a Mac?
  • Remote Workers of Your Company, Unite!
  • AltaVista adds a new trick to its bag
  • Rehearsing for Success
  • R&D spending
  • Broken trust
  • Loudcloud Discovers Market Darwinism
  • Inventing television
  • Q&A: Evan I. Schwartz / Author of "The Last Lone Inventor"
  • Information You Need, Almost Anywhere
  • Equally Shared Parenting
  • Minding the E-Store
  • A Smarter Way to Buy Bandwidth
  • Global Trend or Passing Fad: Putting Government Services Online
  • Buying Industrial-Strength Tech on the Cheap
  • Does Your Company Need a CTO?
  • Java Fundamentalists Want My Head!
  • Is Java Obsolete?
  • Java on Your Mobile Phone?
  • Your Data Is Gone, But It’s Not Forgotten
  • Weblogs Make the Web Work for You
  • Network Defense for Super Bowl Sunday
  • This is a weblog
  • Where Did All the Online Bargains Go?
  • Using the Internet to Reach Customers Around the World
  • Minimalist Approach to Technology
  • UnexcitedAtHome
  • Are You Broadcasting Secrets Over the Airwaves?
  • Table Is Set for Web Telephony
  • Back to the Future: Java Goes Mobile
  • Strong Java
  • Common Language for the Next-Generation Internet
  • Think Globally, Act Locally
  • Untangling the Global Web: How to Navigate the Maze of International Internet Regulations
  • What’s Going On Down at the Plant?
  • Putting Your Web Servers Under Lock and Key
  • Wireless Data Set to Take Europe by Storm
  • How to Beat Corporate Alzheimer’s
  • Internet Emerges as the Most Reliable Way to Communicate
  • Terror technology
  • Are You Overspending on That App Server?
  • Cleaning Up Dirty Data
  • HAL 9000 Is Ready to Take Your Order
  • Are Home PCs a Backdoor Into Your Corporate Network?
  • Need for Speed
  • Integrating online and offline business
  • Microsoft suffocating software development?
  • FBI busts Russian programmer
  • Hope for the future
  • eCompany Now is now Business 2.0
  • Good news for California citizens
  • Slim down that homepage
  • P2P prosecution
  • Webvan going under
  • How to Beat the High Cost of Storage
  • Your Employees Love IM. Should You Worry?
  • High Price of Search Technology
  • Round Two Is Coming for the Net
  • Q&A: John E. Marion II, Ph.D.
  • Ante Up: Why the Web Needs an Upgrade
  • Open secrets
  • Whip, Beat, and Stomp Your Data Into Submission
  • Q&A: Amory B. Lovins
  • Want Quicker Downloads? Pony Up Some Cache
  • Computing’s Unfinished Revolution
  • The real Slim Shady
  • Personalization Without Popularity
  • More Features for the InfoSelect Faithful
  • Caution: Broadband content
  • Seven Takes Aim at Wireless Snafus
  • Geeks are back
  • Beware of content staff bloat
  • Usability Crusader Hits the Road.
  • Infrastructure is Big in 2001
  • Beware the Next Tech Craze: P2P
  • E-commerce Starts to Get Trendy Abroad
  • Bandwidth pipe dreams
  • Keep a Watchful Eye on Your Tech Partners
  • Bum WAP
  • Commerce Hits the Road
  • Typists, Dust Off Your Keyboards
  • 2010: A PC Odyssey
  • Talk, talk
  • Searching for customer service
  • Rules for Writing a Privacy Policy
  • Keeping Your Systems Alive
  • Will Bluetooth Chew Up the Airwaves?
  • Linux Looks Good to Retail
  • Live fast, die young
  • New Domains to Rule Over
  • Cash for code
  • Among One’s Peers
  • Who Needs Customer Service Online? You Do
  • How to pick an e-commerce consultant
  • It’s the phone, stupid
  • Inevitable technology
  • Lower your expectations
  • Sue your customers
  • Fundamentals lost and found
  • I bet you can’t wait
  • Bye bye, B2B
  • The Washington Post published a
  • A panel at the Computers,
  • Web sites are becoming obsolete,
  • The U.S. Commerce Dept. has
  • Six old-school, high-culture institutions, including
  • Business portals fall short of
  • Yet another retail exchange. Hey,
  • It may sound obvious, but
  • Fifteen big gas and electric
  • Career shortcut: In a hurry
  • Some progress: Now two patent
  • Odd lots go online: “Exclude
  • Defense industry exchange announced …
  • Misery of Web applications
  • The New York Times’ outstanding
  • E-commerce is getting hot in
  • Newsweek takes a closer look
  • FedEx founder Frederick W. Smith
  • The Standard’s business-to-business conference attracts
  • Here’s a worthwhile c!net analysis
  • Everybody’s doing B2B now: aerospace
  • Afraid to stand up to
  • Car buyer beware: It turns
  • CompUSA’s new owners clean house,
  • Petroleum Electronic Pricing Exchange, or
  • Redherring.com – Shop Talk: Marine
  • Mark Hurst passed along an
  • AOL is about to roll
  • Coming shakeout
  • The good news: The queen
  • Here’s an interesting article on
  • “Digital divide” at least 30
  • GE beginning to migrate its
  • WAP! Take that! The honeymoon
  • Utility Promises Browser Enhancements; Doesn’t Deliver
  • Do B2B marketplaces, like the
  • A more critical report on
  • Think you’re a pretty good
  • No word on whether Macs
  • Haven’t these guys heard about
  • ICANN chair Esther Dyson terrified
  • Yes, Virginia, there is a
  • Consumer e-commerce still sucks: Almost
  • The WSJ reports this morning
  • Controversial code governing the software
  • Yesterday, Wells Fargo and eBay
  • The U.S. Commerce Department yesterday
  • Credit card fraud is a
  • DoubleClick continues to apologize, and
  • “Data spillage” discovered at Quicken.com
  • Keiretsus, zaibatsus: While these corporate
  • DoubleClick just can’t seem to
  • CMGI building a vertically integrated
  • First Union Bank wants to
  • Big online B2B retail marketplace,
  • Net security bills on the
  • Affiliate programs in danger? Amazon
  • A law proposed in California’s
  • From the New York Times,
  • The poster child of online
  • Who said EDI was dead?
  • A flurry of privacy bills
  • Fast online credit service aims
  • Quick! Call the Feds! We
  • The Red Herring discovers that,
  • Hey, I’ve been quoted in
  • Not enough medical advertising dollars
  • Do Web companies have the
  • The largest e-grocer, it turns
  • E-business outsourcing, the next generation?
  • Disney finds it can’t make
  • PC Week columnist John Taschek
  • So AOL is buying Time
  • This is kinda cool —
  • Confused by all these online
  • John Dodge discovers B-to-B marketplaces,
  • Rebuffed by Lycos last year,
  • Realism rising
  • Web retailers are going to
  • AOL acquisition of Time Warner
  • Fresh from its record-breaking $5.5
  • Media Metrix touts numbers that
  • A new report shows that
  • The WSJ has assembled an
  • People aren’t as adamantly against
  • Economist Manuel Castells is questioning
  • Welcome to the future
  • Trouble ahead for online retailers?
  • More on the coming wireless
  • The next Net battle: Time.
  • Here’s an interesting review of
  • Most online holiday shoppers are
  • EToys, Amazon stock prices dropped
  • While the Internet economy booms,
  • Red Herring has a nice
  • Toy company says its sorry
  • E-commerce sales during the holiday
  • Dire predictions about holiday e-commerce
  • The U.S. Postal Service is
  • Online merchants may be throwing
  • Online sales are pretty much
  • In a survey of the
  • Just in time
  • In the biggest domain sale
  • It’s a bit more than
  • Maybe there’s no such thing
  • After several months of trying
  • YOUNG PEOPLE ARE THE FUTURE:
  • “Want to bet on the
  • A U.S. Internet tax commission,
  • Getting personal
  • Creative Good’s Mark Hurst is
  • Fleeting fame: “The Tweeny Report”
  • Microsoft is discovering that, in
  • Egregious opt-out-only marketing from AOL:
  • RealNetworks announced this week
  • From body parts to boyfriends,
  • AOL is being sued under
  • Maybe you’re thinking that
  • Gov’t debt on your credit card.
  • Tweney Report Update
  • Farewell to stores; welcome distributed merchandising, sales
  • Mail slot marketing
  • Video spam, anyone? Broadband may cause annoying side effects
  • Holiday spirit
  • Even virtual companies ship real products and have real customers
  • Billboard economy
  • Men and women: Online, we should be more than markets
  • Deep linking
  • Web technology is no substitute for customer service
  • Still waiting
  • Learning to spell the new economy (the "e"s have it)
  • What’s in a name
  • Internetworking points at necessity of data `garages’
  • Two wrongs
  • Increasingly global, the Web challenges U.S.-based companies
  • Net backlash
  • Web applications often fail to scale, to CEOs’ chagrin
  • How do you measure up?
  • RosettaNet decodes long-lost secrets of internetworking
  • Spinoff city
  • Better claim your space: The Internet land grab will produce many minimonopolies
  • Find It on the Web
  • Slower and slower
  • Push: The rumors of its demise have been greatly exaggerated
  • Learning to surf
  • Internetworkers need `synchronets’ to help them work and travel
  • I-commerce on the cheap
  • Forward-thinking company
  • How to succeed in I-commerce without breaking the bank
  • Digital Darwinism?
  • Online music David has industry Goliaths quaking in their boots
  • Consumers, unite!
  • Companies get a clue about the Net: It’s not just business as usual
  • Internet war
  • Swarm of WASPs will add to the buzz on the business Net
  • Glitzy Webbies paint only a partial picture of the Internet’s future
  • Netrepreneur of the Year is a crusader for Web site usability
  • Market’s love affair with Internet stocks won’t end happily
  • Back to the future: A look at I-commerce from 1998 to 2002
  • AOL-Netscape merger foreshadows dark days for independent media
  • Online retailers: You can’t compete on customer service
  • Insider’s guide: E-commerce software
  • Plugged into the New Millennium
  • Electronic commerce has come a long way in the past 20 years
  • Cold Fusion extends a friendly hand to Web application developers
  • Through the looking glass: I-commerce from the other side
  • Market pressures will change the shape of online advertising
  • No mere bookstore, Amazon.com wants to be an online retail giant
  • Who’s in charge here?
  • Davy Crockett star finds second frontier out in cyberspace
  • Battle over online privacy is just beginning
  • How I tried to finance my car purchase online and nearly went crazy
  • Next killer application may be old technology, but it’s indispensable
  • Internet makes business strategy integral to IT jobs
  • I-commerce success requires integrating legacy systems
  • Don’t lose any sleep over online privacy — It’s already too late
  • Online catalogs are missing the point
  • Secret to Web commerce success
  • eMate: Technology that never had a chance
  • Targeted e-mail opens a can of spam
  • Setting in stone the Ten Commandments of I-commerce
  • New Year trends in I-commerce: legacy integration, SET, and EDI to grow
  • Christmas season hits the Internet with traffic, profits
  • Using the Web to help, hinder your resellers
  • I-commerce opportunity means more than just online transactions
  • Searching is My Business: A Gumshoe’s Guide to the Web

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