|
|
Friday, December 21, 2001 |
Tease: Look at the version number. Then look in the . There's something new there. But it isn't really new.
11:01:04 PM
|
|
Blog Force
Peter's quest for traffic to Weblogs in Education had some amazing results. A first hand lesson in using referer logs and a stiff click-finger. May the force be with you.
6:56:04 PM
|
|
Taco has released beta3 of our Xtream Player for Windows. Features: * Improved volume and playhead position controls * Better download scheduling, streaming of fragmented avi's is now possible.
5:50:26 PM
|
|
USA Today:Bin Laden: Person of Year? Time magazine faces PR nightmare if it picks suspected mastermind for annual award.
5:37:05 PM
|
|
Some major brain-twisting happening today. I'm under NDA so I can't talk too much about it, but the new Radio is very, very cool.
Today I'm looking at ways to integrate it's capabilities into my current flow of information. Scalability with static sites is much better!
4:02:59 PM
|
|
Finally a day to stay at the castle and catch up on mailinglists, email (argh!) and blogging. Also been tinkering with my Radio UserLand templates. Been checking my News Aggregator as well:
2:10:58 PM
|
|
Internet security and cryptography expert Bruce Schneier: "If you think about it, the content industry does not want people to have computers; they're too powerful, too flexible, and too extensible. They want people to have Internet Entertainment Platforms: televisions, VCRs, game consoles, etc."
2:10:17 PM
|
|
Dick Clark Sues Grammy Chief. TV legend Dick Clark is suing the head of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, claiming that artists who want to appear on the Grammy Awards telecast are being blacklisted from a Clark-produced awards show. Clark's suit, filed Wednesday in Los Angeles, accuses recording academy CEO C. Michael Greene of enforcing a policy that prohibits acts who appear on the American Music Awards, produced by Dick Clark Productions, from performing at the Grammys. [Media]
2:09:36 PM
|
|
Internet security and cryptography expert Bruce Schneier: "If you think about it, the content industry does not want people to have computers; they're too powerful, too flexible, and too extensible. They want people to have Internet Entertainment Platforms: televisions, VCRs, game consoles, etc."
11:43:43 AM
|
|
© Copyright 2003 Adam Curry.
|
|
|
|
|