ie8 fix

delconte

Cloud-based Apple TV

Links from Friday afternoon's episode of Loaded:

A new AppleTV may cost $99, run the iPhone 4.0 operating system, and stream media through the cloud

Motorola bets big on Android and Verizon for its summer line of phones

Sirius XM satellite radio can now be played on Android devices

Sony shows off a bendable OLED screen

One tablet per kiddo

I am admittedly a fan of Nicholas Negroponte, which is one of many reasons I want his One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) project to work. His book, Being Digital, is one of the most forward thinking books about technology I have ever read.

When Negroponte first showed off the OLPC netbook circa 2006, it was far more advanced than the laptops we had on the market at the time. It had hand-cranked power, a screen that worked in full sunlight, and it was smaller and cheaper than anything we had on the market. It was partially responsible for the explosion … Read more

Re-buzzing Google Buzz

Links to Thursday afternoon's episode of Loaded:

Google is in hot water for collecting "fragmentary data" around the world

Microsoft's Natal will cost $150 when it launches in October

YouTube adds Google Moderator to channels for more productive conversations

Google Buzz gets a "Reshare" feature

Google Latitude gives you an alibi

Links from Thursday morning's episode of Loaded:

Barnes and Noble launches an iPad app to sell books from the Nook store

Google Latitude will now track where you've been

BillShrink can help you compare cable and satellite TV services in your area

The iPhone 4G may launch on Sprint, not Verizon. Keyword: may.

World's largest 3D TV

Links from Wednesday morning's episode of Loaded:

LG shows off an 84-inch 3D TV

Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos says no color touchscreen Kindle is on the horizon

The next version of Rock Band may have keyboards

TiVo comes to Best Buy Insignia TVs

Tune in to Wednesday afternoon's episode of Loaded for an update on the new Facebook privacy settings

Cell phone annoyances

Research out of Cornell University proposes that cell phone conversations in public places annoy us because we can only hear one side of the conversation. Researchers call it halfalogue.

Apparently listening to halfalogue is frustrating because it takes up more of our mental CPU, so to speak. We can usually deduce what the conversation is about from halfalogue but the act of deduction is distracting.

But guess what? Eavesdropping in general is distracting, not to mention rude. I propose that we all invest in a good pair of noise-canceling earbuds and do what we were told to do in elementary … Read more