E-mail subject line of the day: 2 sentences or I kill a baby panda (in front of her mother) From a friend who needed a testimonial. I wrote one. I like pandas

OK, another ping.fm test guys. Check out this site: http://www.ppcpanic.com

I think that Apple has tuned into Microsoft–how? My iPhone was acting up-couldn’t get any sound out of the 1,300 songs sitting there. I rebooted–IT WORKED.

http://ping.fm/hXu4F This is a good article on the fake advertising going around. It’s come up in many conversations.

Dial2do rocks I can see that through PingFm I’m able to post across all network way cool. – Listen here http://ping.fm/rhvla

Best Buy Puzzles With Napster Acquisition

Best Buy announced today that it has acquired Napster for $121 million in cash. The company said that it will keep Napster
’s executive team and will leave the Napster service and its estimated 700,000 users in place without changing much in the near-term.

read more | digg story

New Microsoft Commerical

Not quite sure what they’re trying to communicate. I really prefer the Mac vs PC commericals Apple has.

Is Google Making Us Stupid? – Nicholas Carr

The Web has been a godsend to me as a writer. Research that once required days in the stacks or periodical rooms of libraries can now be done in minutes. A few Google searches, some quick clicks on hyperlinks, and I’ve got the telltale fact or pithy quote I was after.

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Seven Disappointing Things About the iPhone

Apple’s new iPhone promises to be 4.7 ounces of awesome. It promises to do everything the iPhone does well–surfing the Web, serving up music and movies, and letting you flick through your voicemail messages with a fingertip. Even before its release, there are some niggling issues–some minor, others major–that make the iPhone disappointing.

This is an interesting read, but even with the “7 flaws” of iPhones, I wouldn’t trade mine for anything out in todays market!

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MPAA Says It Doesn’t Need Evidence to Convict Pirates

Only a few weeks ago, a University of Washington study showed showed how inaccurate the MPAA and RIAA
’s evidence gathering techniques are. Now, instead of improving their pirate chasing tactics, the MPAA simply claims they don’t need any evidence to bankrupt “alleged” copyright infringers.

This is scary. The cat’s out of the bag and he’s not going back in!

read more | digg story