

VeriSign may lose dibs on domain sales. ICANN threatens to pull the domain name company's contract to sell Web addresses unless it maintains more accurate records of its customers. [CNET News.com]
Related:
Letter from Louis Touton to Bruce Beckwith Regarding Breach of VeriSign Registrar's Accreditation Agreement (Whois Data Accuracy) 3 September 2002 [BoingBoing]
Recording industry site hit again. Access to the RIAA's Web site is sporadic after attacks. Weekend vandalism includes a faux announcement that the group would "offer the latest albums for download." [CNET News.com]
...and make sure it's "applied with a decent topspin" - I love it!
A proposed new spec for the UgBRoll macro LOL
We miss ya, Jenny!
Richard Chlopan: "Take a Trip and Never Leave Home- This Is the coolest Site I've Seen For a Long time." He's talking about Virtual OM which he found at Fark. Hippie-ish fun...
Happy Fun Pundit: Breaking the Music Industry's Heart [The Fat Guy]
Most Censored News Stories of 2001-2002 [iMakeContent < Wood S Lot]
Justin Hall established links.net in 1994. His archives go back to January 10, 1996 and his latest post was on August 29, 2002. It seems to me to be as much a "weblog" as any other I've seen, started long before the word "weblog" came into being and the craze to define the word became such a preoccupation on the part of so many "webloggers." Some one has to give the guy some credit, so I will...
Carmen's Headline Viewer (4/99) [paradox1x]


>> ...he shares things he loves to do through wonderful illustrations... that was fun! [Coolstop Daily Pick 9/3/02]
Davezilla's resdesigned Freak Watchers Textbook has a new URL. The site is quite amusing!
Labels loosening up on CD copy locks. Even as record stores lobby for CD copy protection, the music industry, leery of consumer backlash and unresolved glitches with the technology, is playing a more somber tune. [CNET News.com]
It's only a headline and as the story says, they're just trying to cool the backlash... for now. "A new generation of technology could persuade the record companies to pick up the pace again."