News to know: IE's future; QuickTime patch; Digg; 2.5 TB storage
Notable headlines:
HP touts new mold for the chip industry.
George Ou: Setting up the 2.5 TB hot-swap array. Robin Harris: How to REALLY erase a hard drive.
Vonage requests retrial in Verizon patent dispute.
Mary Jo Foley: What's next for Internet Explorer? Microsoft opens up (a little). Jasper: Dynamic languages meet dynamic database development.
Robert Scoble: Microsoft rebooted the Web.
Ryan Stewart: Cynergy announces Silverlight application development. Where Microsoft benefits from the Rich Internet Application developer problem. All Mix07 coverage.
Ray Ozzie's quiet revolution at Microsoft.
Donna Bogatin: Why Google threatens Internet, not Viacom
Ryan Naraine: Apple patches (CanSecWest) QuickTime hole. 'Highly critical' Trillian, Winamp flaws flagged.
Photos: Explosive views from Jupiter (right).
Mark Cuban: Yahoo-Comcast = The Deal of the Year.
Dan Farber: OnHollywood: The future of media, YouTube, .tv and the digital universe.
Larry Dignan: Rupert Murdoch's excellent adventure. Techmeme on News Corp. $5 billion bid for Dow Jones.
Report: Microsoft to buy 24/7 Real Media for $1 billion.
Kevin Rose: Digg This: 09-f9-11-02-9d-74-e3-5b-d8-41-56-c5-63-56-88-c0
Techmeme on Digg.
Dell picks Ubuntu for Linux PCs:
- Dell blog. Techmeme discussion.
Adrian Kingsley-Hughes: So, you want some Feisty Fawn with that Dell? - Larry Dignan: Dell may give Ubuntu a mainstream lift.
Ed Burnette: Dell to offer Ubuntu 7.04 pre-installed. - Gallery: First look at 'Feisty Fawn'
Review: Sony VAIO XL3 Digital Living System (below).
Another salvo in Icahn's bid for Motorola board seat.
Comptuerworld: Top 15 geek blog sites.
ClearSpeed expands math accelerator line.
David Berlind: Salesforce.com to launch mail plug-in for
Thunderbird.
John Spooner: Another take on AMD's debts.
Joost goes one beta better.
Jason O'Grady: iWeb update sorely needed.
Review: Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T100 (red and right).
Oracle asks judge to force SAP to keep records.
Dana Gardner: ALM 2.0 era ushers application development into a
managed business process.
Computerworld: J.P. Morgan Chase probing possible data breach.
Phil Windley: Google and public documents.
Coverity lets you watch what your code does.