Don't supersize me
Or: Why one discerning viewer refuses to part with his small but
beloved television
By Matthew Gilbert, Globe Staff | July 23, 2006
My editor recently queried me about my TV set. Because I'm the
Globe's TV critic, I think he expected to hear a lot of home-theater
PROFILE
Scan Artist
The same technology that gets a car into Fast Lane is now implanted
in Dr. John Halamka's arm. Will this electronic ID make hospitals
work better?
By Michael Fitzgerald | July 30, 2006
In December 2004, Dr. John Halamka became the first physician in the
country to have
The Wi-Fi in Your Handset
By MATT RICHTEL
The New York Times
July 29, 2006
What if, instead of burning up minutes on your cellphone plan, you
could make free or cheap calls over the wireless networks that allow
Internet access in many coffee shops, airports and homes?
New phones coming on
July 05, 2006
Digital Music: A Primer
By Walter S. Mossberg and Katherine Boehret
Over 50 million Apple iPods, and lots of competing digital music
players, have been sold by now -- as well as over a billion songs and
tens of millions of videos, since legal media sales took off a few
years
The Brand Underground
By ROB WALKER
The New York Times
July 30, 2006
Aaron Bondaroff is 29, part Puerto Rican, part Jewish, Brooklyn-born
and a high-school dropout. His life weaves through the most elusive
subcultures of lower Manhattan. A-Ron, as he is also known, is one of
those
Portable Navigation Systems Going in More Directions
By IVAN BERGER
The New York Times
July 27, 2006
Sure, portable navigation systems, the kind that can be taken from
car to car and plugged into a lighter socket, are a godsend for
driving directions, but they are becoming quite handy in other
June 28, 2006
Trying Out the Latest Sidekick
By Walt Mossberg and Katherine Boehret
When it comes to cool hand-held devices, one always stands out in the
crowd: the T-Mobile Sidekick. You may have seen photos of Hollywood
stars posing with this device like an accessory, or maybe you've just
For Some Netflix Users,
Red Envelopes Gather Dust
By MATT PHILLIPS
July 18, 2006
Having grown up in a religious family that seldom went to movies,
David Morrison didn't see a film in the theater until his early 20s.
So when the Greensboro, N.C., resident heard about the DVD-by-mail
rental
PORTALS
By LEE GOMES
All the Good Ones
Have Been Taken --
In Domain Names, Too
July 19, 2006; Page B1
It's hardly secret knowledge, though perhaps only Dennis Forbes has
seen it in all its glory.
There are roughly 47 million domain names that end with .com,
making that space the biggest and
Moguls of New Media
The MySpace member with a million 'friends.' The receptionist with a
production deal. Some of the Web's amateur entertainers are becoming
powerful players.
By JOHN JURGENSEN
July 29, 2006; Page P1
On the popular Web site MySpace.com, members set up profiles with
July 13, 2006
Free Sharpcast Service
Lets You Synchronize
Your Photo Albums
By Walter S. Mossberg
As more people acquire multiple computers and high-end cellphones,
one of the biggest problems they face is synchronizing important
files among all of these devices, and ensuring they have backup
Email Scammers Try
New Bait in 'Vishing'
For Fresh Victims
By ANDREW LAVALLEE
July 17, 2006; Page B1
For some time, banks and credit-card companies have been warning
computer users about so-called phishing emails that link to
counterfeit Web sites where customers are asked to enter their
July 27, 2006
Some Safety Tips
To Help You Avoid
Latest Theft Scams
By Walter S. Mossberg
If you're running a Windows computer, you must install an array of
security software to fend off an international collection of crooks,
hackers, vandals and sleazy business people who aim to invade your
Please post on your web site or pass to other hams
Live Video and Audio of the Huntsville, Al Hamfest weekend of August
19th and 20th
Many of you watched us Broadcast the Dayton Hamvention in live streaming
video and audio this past May. Now you can watch us as we travel to the
Huntsville, AL
Monster.com founder's next venture: Hooking older, wiser Web users
By Hiawatha Bray, Globe Staff | July 30, 2006
At 45 years old, Jeff Taylor, founder of the popular Internet
job-search site Monster.com, is too young to sign up for his new
Internet venture.
But that still leaves Taylor
15 matches
Mail list logo