See 'The shrinking web' from Roughtype.

You tube users are stealing David Grisman's success. No he sues (see Donna Bogatin).

Amazing new service Cluztr (see TechCrunch).

Not only now we have a lot of fun with DRM (see Slashdot). Even in the future the mankind will love it.

(See also part 1)

Google and YouTube try hard to let the whole world feel as one big family with the same notion for freedom. Great!

Just an idea.

We have to work together to bridge the Digital Divide (see TechCrunch and Larry Dignan).

See Adrian Kingsley-Hughes.

See Steve O'Hear.

No we know why Hillary Clinton trusts Google Health (see Donna Bogatin):
Google is just not capable of getting the data out of the cloud (see Donna Bogatin again).

Forget O'Reilly's Code of Conduct!

(Graphics based on a photo from Corante)

Jason Calacanis - the Broklyn born and smartest and best looking internet entrepreneur, former editor of Silicon Alley Reporter, former GM of Netscape, ingenious inventor of paying power social bookmarkers, brave fighter against payperpost and much much more - has developed some simple but nevertheless intelligent blogging rules.

Adhering to this rules makes not only sure that you not inadvertently say something good about one of these wannabe geeks like Nike Denton. But it also gives us the chance to remember all of Jasons gorgeous old posts like this.

From now on I will adhere to his rules and my blooging life will be much much easier.

Thank you Jason!

In "Open source and the programmer's dilemma" Nicholas Carr states that due to Open Source programmers are getting poorer.

Donna Bogatin asks: Google scary now?
Of course not!!! (See picture above)

See "Welcome to 1984, folks" from Andrew Keen.

(Part 2 of "The Last Judgement" is here)

HP seems a bit importunate in persuading its customers (see David Berlind).

I'm looking forward to the great opportunities Google Web History will give us (see CNet or Anil Dash).

See Donna Bogatin about Web2.0 copycats.

Sony has adopted a bullet proof content protection system (see Adrian Kingsley-Hughes).

The Whitehosue is accused of using a private account from gwb43.com for it's mails (see ZDNet).

See  Thousands of White House E-mails Deleted on Slashdot