- “The Prime Minister’s Office of Japan has launched an English twitter account from now on.”
- “On balance, I would guess this design change results in a modest increase in broken screens and at times greater damage, with both the digitizer/glass and LCD modules being broken.”
- “The vast majority of cloud infrastructure runs on HP so when it comes to catching up, I wonder who has to catch up?”
- “A few years ago it was almost an article of faith that people would not pay for the content they accessed via the Web.”
- “DCCA was an attempt to standardize a la LSB. DEX is more pragmatic, about merging code from derivatives into Debian.”
“The Prime Minister’s Office of Japan has launched an English twitter account from now on.”
- The Prime Minister of Japan joins Twitter
- to help communicate to the world about the tragedy that has devastated his country(Twitter).
“On balance, I would guess this design change results in a modest increase in broken screens and at times greater damage, with both the digitizer/glass and LCD modules being broken.”
- Aaron Vronko, CEO of Portage, Mich.-based Rapid Repair,
- commenting
- on the Apple iPad 2’s thinner glass (ComputerWorld).
“The vast majority of cloud infrastructure runs on HP so when it comes to catching up, I wonder who has to catch up?”
- HP CEO Leo Apotheker in
- a discussion
- about competition in the cloud (InternetNews.com).
“A few years ago it was almost an article of faith that people would not pay for the content they accessed via the Web.”
- Arthur Sulzberger Jr., chairman of The New York Times Company
- discussing his publication’s
- new online subscription model. (New York Times).
“DCCA was an attempt to standardize a la LSB. DEX is more pragmatic, about merging code from derivatives into Debian.”
- Ubuntu Linux CTO Matt Zimmerman commenting on new effort to help merge code back into the upstream Debian Linux project.
- (InternetNews.com)
Sean Michael Kerner is a senior editor at InternetNews.com, the news service of Internet.com, the network for technology professionals.