Monday, July 14, 2003|
Conference Bloggers Keep on Rolling - 2 of the CALI conference bloggers are currently blogging the American Association of Law Libraries annual get-together being held this week in Seatle. Debbie Ginsberg, (CALI Radio Station 13), and Stephanie Davidson, (Steph's CALIBlog), are continuing their blogging ways with reports from the sessions and the hallways of AALL. Very cool and keep up the posting. 2:00:47 PM 
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Hello from Dean for America. Hello from the Dean for America campaign. Governor Howard Dean will be posting later today, here and at the official campaign blog, Blog for America. It’s our policy that whenever Governor Dean posts anywhere on the Internet, his posts will also be crossposted to our site.… [Lessig Blog] Democratic candidate for president Governor Howard Dean is guest blogging on the Lessig blog. Now this is an interesting turn of events. I'll be keeping an eye on this. 1:41:13 PM
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from the brace-for-destruction dept. xose quotes Linus from the kernel list: "the naming should be familiar - it's the same deal as with 2.4.0. One difference is that while 2.4.0 took about 7 months from the pre1 to the final release, I hope (and believe) that we have fewer issues facing us in the current 2.6.0. But very obviously there are going to be a few test-releases before the real thing. The point of the test versions is to make more people realize that they need testing and get some straggling developers realizing that it's too late to worry about the next big feature. I'm hoping that Linux vendors will start offering the test kernels as installation alternatives, and do things like make upgrade internal machines, so that when the real 2.6.0 does happen, we're all set." You all know what to do ;) [Slashdot] 10:43:22 AM
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Linux v2.6 Begins Testing
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Yahoo to buy Overture for $1.63 billion. The Web portal says that it plans to buy search firm Overture Services in a move squarely aimed at taking on competitors in the search engine market. [CNET News.com] Big news. More consolidation on the search front. It's shaping up to look like Yahoo vs. Google vs. Microsoft. Anyone want to bet on a winner? Here's how it could play out: Microsoft bursts onto the search scene, adding some sort of search into the core of IE and Windows. In a bit of a panic Yahoo and Google face a tough choice: battle to the end or merge. Merger seems likely but only after enough delay to give MSFT an edge. The merged Yahoogle will not be able to compete with the deep pockets of MSFT (surprize) and MSFT ends up with the search market, relagating Yahoogle to a marginal role. Time span 3-5 years.
10:37:22 AM
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Last update: 3/18/2004; 6:10:59 PM .
