Scientists have simulated a part of the brain, molecule by molecule, and may possibly be able to simulate an entire brain soon. This has Natali excited, because she anticipates being able to download martial arts into her brain. Jason just doesn't want to meet another one of himself. We also discuss the real cost of bandwidth for ISPs, and Immanuel Kant.
Listen now: Download today's podcast
| EPISODE 958 |
Bluetooth 3.0 has arrived
http://news.cnet.com/8301-17938_105-10224658-1.html
Amazon Video-on-demand goes HD
http://arstechnica.com/media/news/2009/04/amazon-video-on-demand-goes-high-definition.ars
Google profiles in people search
http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/04/search-for-me-on-google.html
The Road To Terabit Ethernet
http://tech.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=09/04/22/1211253
A Layman’s Guide To Bandwidth Pricing
http://tech.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=09/04/21/1951212
Hotmail chat in mail client…yay. About 2 years too late
http://news.cnet.com/8301-17939_109-10223894-2.html
iPhone may have voice command and faster speeds
http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-19512_7-10223915-233.html
http://www.newsfactor.com/story.xhtml?story_id=66097
Facebook for BlackBerry
http://news.cnet.com/8301-1035_3-10224470-94.html
Leaked AT&T doc slams the Palm Pre
http://www.engadgetmobile.com/2009/04/22/leaked-atandt-doc-slams-the-palm-pre/
Botnet expert wants ‘Special Ops’ security teams
http://it.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=09/04/22/0153242
Simulated brain closer to thought
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/8012496.stm
World’s first X-Ray laser goes live
http://tech.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=09/04/21/2317203
Vote for CNET TV on the Webby People's Voice Award!
http://pv.webbyawards.com/
Green show!
http://cnettv.cnet.com/2001-1_53-50005864.html
VOICEMAIL
Mark from Florida
Leave Ashton alone!
Dr. Rob
Not novacaine
Drew from Phoenix
Take on MYSQL and Oracle
E-MAIL
What you guys were saying about giving away MP3s, and selling the music in
other forms, is actually happening a lot in the Indie/Hardcore music scene.
Record labels are selling vinyl with download codes so you can get the MP3s
off the internet. It’s getting pretty big now.
–
Regards,
Nick Mango
**********
Did you get that Android chaser jingle done?
According to The Inquirer (which I hope is reliable as I’ve never heard of it) a Chinese company called SkyTone has released the first netbook powered by Android. It has a 7 inch swivelling touchscreen with gamepad controls on the sides, wifi, 3G(!), SD card reader, a webcam and 2 USB ports as well as 128mb of RAM and a 533MHZ ARM processor. And what’s especially good in these troubled times (drink) is it’s price: $100. To me that speaks volumes for the quality of the components but its low enough to be in the impulse-buy realm so I’d certainly fork out for one!
Love the show, hate twitter,
Alex from the UK
**********
Hi Buzzers or buzzcrew or the slightly forgotten Jatona
Tomorrow it is the time for a new OS to hit the “shelves” - Ubuntu 9.04. Probably you got more than me reminding you of this - but since there is certainly strength in numbers, I will not hesitate to point you towards this, rather important, news.
A story from my world. I am CEO of a global company with offices in Denmark, Vietnam and Egypt. I have quite a number of staff doing production of elearning for us - and I am now moving them all to Ubuntu. No more licences, old copies and so on. Simply Open Source through and through (with the only possible exception being video-editing, since that is truly the world of proprietary formats). In my view we are ready now. With the combination of using Google Apps for Business for our email, systems like Dropbox and Google Docs for sharing and Ubuntu as OS we can actually run global corporations on open platforms and free services. Yes - we have to be aware of the dangers. Google could go chapter 11(!?!) - Google could turn evil(?) - Dropbox could close (ok that is possible). But as long as you are prepared for this - and take precautions for the risks, I do not really see why there is a need for corporate infrastructures when talking sub-100 people companies.
So - Go Ubuntu! I have been running 9.04 since beta - and has produces several projects for clients on the platform. It crashes a lot less than my Vista, which it dual-boots with. My main reasons for still having Windows is videoediting - and iTunes, so I can sync my iPhone and listen to Buzz Out Loud on my daily 1 hour commute.
Love the show
Adam the CEO, Denmark
**********
Luv the show and keep up the work. I'm a Systems Engineer and I work at Lockheed Martin. I worked on the JSF program many years ago when the program was in its infancy.
As you all may know... there are different tiers of security classification with respective networks. My speculation is that data siphoned off were DRs (Design Reviews) Presentations, SRR (System Requirement Reviews) and other set of data used to present & discuss planning and design with the stakeholders (i.e. Pentagon). These presentations talk about design, but at a high level, which in my opinion, any smart person can figure out just by using the internet. For example, you can find a high level design of the aircraft on wiki (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F35#Design )
I'm guessing that NIPRNet (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NIPRNet) was compromised over the durations of the attacks, while the more sensitive network, SIPRNet (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SIPRNET ) remained secure.
It's not impossible, but I can't even imagine detailed drawings and assembly instructions to reside on any Pentagon server or pc. That design detailed is so low level, that it would probably annoy anyone who doesn't directly work on the aircraft. Usually that stuff is stored on the contractors (The Lockheeds & Boeings) secured network on some obscure and super secured server.
I would like to also add the F35 will be sold to other nations, which tells me that there are design specs that are traded with minimal sensitivity, i.e. if the data is compromised, there would be little or no repercussions. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F35#International_participation )
In summary, I'm not too concerned with data that was compromised at the Pentagon, because a lot of design is already available on the internet
Jazzman
AT&T had an outage yesterday morning in the bay area due to fiber-optical cables being cut. This didn't just affect landlines, but cell phones as well. Rafe describes the dangers hackers would face in trying to cut those cables. We also estimate the distance to New York as 12 worms, and give a plus-five Holy Avenger sword salute to Dave Arneson.
Listen now: Download today's podcast
| EPISODE 950 |
AT&T was vandalized in the Bay Area?
http://www.att.com/gen/press-room?pid=4800&cdvn=news&newsarticleid=26715
AT&T uses Twitter during service outage
http://news.cnet.com/8301-1035_3-10216712-94.html
http://news.cnet.com/8301-1035_3-10216939-94.html
Good Friday via Twitter
http://news.cnet.com/8301-13577_3-10217075-36.html?tag=mncol;title
Yelp lets business owners respond now
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/04/10/technology/internet/10yelp.html?partner=rss&emc=rss
http://news.cnet.com/8301-17939_109-10216382-2.html
Time Warner Cable lays out broadband capping plans, says $150 for “unlimited” use
http://www.engadget.com/2009/04/10/time-warner-cable-lays-out-broadband-capping-plans-says-150-fo/
Amazon to sell Xbox Live games
http://www.engadget.com/2009/04/08/amazon-now-selling-xbox-live-arcade-games/
Bluetooth 3.0 prepped for launch on April 21
http://arstechnica.com/gadgets/news/2009/04/bluetooth-30-prepped-for-launch-on-april-21.ars
Virgin $50 unlimited plan, and new plan for the laid off
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2344760,00.asp?kc=PCRSS03069TX1K0001121
Cold, dead hand of Frank Herbert reaches up from grave, stabs Dune Second Life megafans in the back
http://www.boingboing.net/2009/04/09/cold-dead-hand-of-fr.html
Mixed answers to “Is it OK for a Library to lend a Kindle?”
http://www.libraryjournal.com/article/CA6649814.html&
Woman watches home burglarized on Netcam, vectors the cops in FTW!
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/21134540/vp/30151019#30151019
Researchers build ‘flying’ micro-robot
http://news.cnet.com/8301-11386_3-10216870-76.html
Researcher resurrects the first computer
http://developers.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=09/04/10/1425220&from=rss
RIP Dave Arneson, 1947-2009
http://www.boingboing.net/2009/04/09/rip-dave-arneson-194.html
VOICEMAIL
Josh in Salt Lake City
Gigabit not Gigabyte
Bill
A question for the author’s guild
E-MAIL
Hello Buzzcrew +1,
I have a bit of a well actually for you. In episode 945 Rafe and Tom mentioned that monkeys and dogs can’t do calculus. Well actually, a math professor from a college near my hometown has published several papers about his corgi’s ability to perform calculus on the fly.
An article about the duo can be found here: http://www.sciencenews.org/view/generic/id/7051/title/Calculating_Dogs
And if you really want details, one of the papers can be found here: http://www.maa.org/features/elvisdog.pdf
Love the show,
-Jake (the computer science student)
**********
http://www.snopes.com/science/lightbulb.asp
hi bol’rs - just wanted to pass this along for natalie - the oldest
working light bulb is in a firehouse in california and has been on
since 1901. - http://www.centennialbulb.org/index.htm
andy b
video geek & fountain of useless knowledge
http://www.rwvc.tv
**********
Tom, Natali, Jason and guest,
In episode 949 you read an email were the user said they would need to downgrade to Windows XP in order to run old programs. Windows Vista (and I expect Windows 7) support a compatibility mode for previous versions of Windows:
Right mouse click on the "exe" file for the program.
Select Properties.
Click on the "Compatibility" tab.
Check the box "Run this program in compatibility mode for:"
From the pull down menu select the Windows version you wish to run in. Options include:
Server 3003
XP
2000
NT 4.0
98/ME
Windows 95
Yes you can run in Windows Frakkin 95 mode. Does Apple offer this level of backwards compatibility, I doubt it. Byte me Apple.
Love the show,
RJ
**********
Hi BOL Crew(of the day),
I am happy to bring news of a game company that seems to finally have the right idea about DRM.
Stardock recently sent me an email/spam that was trying to sell me the stand alone expansion to Company of Heroes, called Tales of Valor.
They offer it through “Impulse” which is similar to “Steam” for downloading game titles instead of buying off of the shelf.
The BIG news is that they claim that their new technology will Only limit the game to the person and you can install it on any number of machines!
They call it Goo or Game Object Obfuscation technology. It will keep the game up to date and associates the game with the person rather than the machine!!!
Wow, if it actually works.. THEY GOT IT RIGHT!
I felt obligated to write this email to you because of the shared angst about game DRM that I share with you all.
Kudos To Stardock.
Love the Show.
Barry in Napa.
Listen now: Download today's podcast
| EPISODE 796 |
Apple event for September 9
http://arstechnica.com/journals/apple.ars/2008/08/25/rumor-apple-event-for-september-9th
Network notary system thwarts man-in-the-middle attacks
http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20080826-network-notary-system-thwarts-man-in-the-middle-attacks.html
http://www.dslreports.com/shownews/New-Firefox-Extension-Thwarts-MITM-Attacks-97239
Drawings of Android phone revealed
http://news.cnet.com/8301-1035_3-10025919-94.html
http://www.engadget.com/2008/08/26/htcs-dream-a-super-skinny-qwerty/
Google drops Bluetooth API from Android 1.0
http://mobile.slashdot.org/mobile/08/08/26/168251.shtml
No foreign URLs? Top domain registrar blocked in China.
http://news.cnet.com/8301-13908_3-10025595-59.html
Bank customer data sold on eBay
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/7581540.stm
Amazon to acquire book-networking site
http://news.cnet.com/8301-1023_3-10025741-93.html
Apple shuts OpenClip: No more copy-and-paste.
http://news.cnet.com/8301-13505_3-10025034-16.html
Fuel-Cell car-racing series aims to spur green motoring
http://tech.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=08/08/26/1232206
Japanese with common last name Yoda denied Facebook account
http://www.boingboing.net/2008/08/26/japanese-with-last-n.html
VOICEMAIL
Robert in Edinburgh
On the 3G Apple reception tests.
Fordo
On Schneider and iPhone
Chris
I have a question.
FORUMS
HELP FIND TRIP!!!
http://forums.cnet.com/5208-6035_102-0.html?forumID=97&threadID=306047
Regarding episode #795, the development of artificial cat brains is hardly an accomplishment. As a cat owner of many years, what you call a cat brain, I call “any inanimate object in my house.” A book comes when it’s called just as much as any cat and cares just as much about your existence. Even sea monkeys can interact with you more than a cat and sea monkey brains are probably easier to make. Since all cats are a whisker away from feral anyway, I suppose this is a good way to hasten artificial intelligence so we can be the discardable playthings of our robotic overlords all the sooner.
Sea monkeys love the show. Cats do not.
Daniel
Any members of the Cult of the Cat who can’t stand maligned felines should e-mail the show.
**********
Jamoto
I know, I know…this should be going to CNET feedback, but much like the automated customer-service numbers, I decided to just hit zero and go straight to the operator. I am liking the organization of the new CNET with one aesthetic, yet significant exception. Where did the yellow go? It's part of your brand. A black header? You are not the New York Times…you are better than that; you are CNET. It's like IBM deciding it will now be Big Orange. It doesn't make any sense. There is still time…bring your sexy back.
-Dominic
Austin, TX
**********
Yo ho, Buzz maties!
Arrggh, ehhem uhm… I too hate the new CNET page for
various reasons, not in terms of the design theme of the
logo and color scheme, but because there is no BOL on the
front page! What’s up with that? I already complained
to the feedback page but I thought I should let some
other Buzz Listeners who haven’t gotten a look at the
new CNET know.
Love the Show (On the Front Page)
Andrew Knight
**********
http://blog.wired.com/gadgets/2008/08/nextworth-will.html
Glad I waited to buy the first iPhone.
Now glad I’m waiting to buy the second one.
Frank
**********
I was actually just required to buy an e-book for one of my classes. The price for the actual book: $104.00; and the e-book was actually cheaper (amazing, right?). Well, it actually cost: $94.75. Yeah, so they spend $10 on manufacturing and distribution and the rest is still needed for whatever they need money for? I don’t think so. RIP OFF.
Jared the Web developer
Listen now: Download today's podcast
| Episode 756 |
Save Windows XP
http://weblog.infoworld.com/save-xp/archives/2008/06/editors_blog_sa.html
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2008/06/30/BUDG11GE33.DTL
Google taps ‘Family Guy’ guy for Web series
http://news.cnet.com/8301-10784_3-9980226-7.html
A movie on your TV at home, before you can rent it
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/06/30/technology/30sony.html
GoDaddy VP caught bidding against customers
http://tech.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=08/06/29/0625249
Tech giants form group to buy patents
http://news.cnet.com/8301-10784_3-9980343-7.html
Get a ticket, get a free gadget
http://news.cnet.com/8301-10784_3-9979488-7.html
'Unprecedented pent-up demand' for Apple iPhone 3G, RBC says
http://www.alleyinsider.com/2008/6/unprecedented-demand-for-apple-iphone-3g
Princeton University to publish Kindle textbooks
http://news.cnet.com/8301-10784_3-9979179-7.html
Your online profile actually tells a lot about you
http://tech.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=08/06/30/0043232
Type in a song and make a free music link to share music with friends (Thanks Josh Lowehnson of CBS Interactive's Webware.com)
http://tinysong.com/
Voice Mail
Oscar
Tactic for the radio stations.
Bert
If you want to fix the .ocm issue now, here ya go.
Dear Buzzards,
Just listening to Episode 755 was intrigued by the the Dual-display e-
book concept. I think in order to make it a more realistic reading
experience, a finger swipe should only flip the page 50 percent of the
time unless you make use of a moisture sensor which you can activate
by licking your finger prior to swiping. Just trying to add to the
reading experience….infatuated with the show.
Andy the Microbiologist
**********
Hi
In Norway there is no such thing as “Unlimited calls” or “Unlimited
bandwith” unless actually unlimited.
The closest thing is a company called “TalkMore” with the slogan “Call
basically as much as you want”--not exactly how an American company
would have put it--And in plain text it says below “Limited upwards
to 3,000 minutes per month”
Using the name “Unlimited bandwith” the way American companies do, is
actually illegal in Norway and looked upon as false marketing. I agree
with Molly on this; the States has some work to do on this.
Sincerely
Christian Knappskog
**********
Hey, Buzz Crew,
On Episode 754, you covered the story about British Telecom (BT)
threatening to cut off customers accused of sharing copyrighted material
in a cooperative agreement with BPI.
Just wondering if anyone else found it ironic that you followed this
story with one about Bruce Schnier who (according to his personal blog
at http://www.schneier.com/ ) is the Chief Security Technology Officer
at British Telecom (BT).
I just found it interesting.
Love the show.
Thanks,
Keith Albright
Quakertown, PA
--Molly
Listen now: Download today's podcast
| Episode 671 |
Episode 671
Microsoft cuts Vista price
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2008/02/29/vista_price_cut/
http://www.news.com/8301-13860_3-9882510-56.html
iPhone/iPod SDK: Apple to approve, distribute apps, limit add-ons
http://www.ilounge.com/index.php/news/comments/
iphone-ipod-sdk-apple-to-approve-distribute-apps-limit-add-ons/13537
http://www.engadget.com/2008/02/29/
iphone-software-development-to-be-locked-down-by-apple/
Bluetooth not working after iPhone 1.1.4?
Simple fix: http://www.iphoneatlas.com/2008/02/28/
bluetooth-not-working-after-iphone-114-simple-fix/
Mac OS X secretly cripples non-Apple software
http://apple.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=08/02/28/2339246
Wii outsells the PS3 4-to-1 in Japan, Sony execs “not psyched”
http://www.engadget.com/2008/02/29/
wii-outsells-the-ps3-4-to-1-in-japan-sony-execs-not-psyched/
Artists to music labels: Where’s our Napster money?
http://www.news.com/8301-10784_3-9882624-7.html
Google expands free phone number and voice mail project
http://www.news.com/8301-10784_3-9882460-7.html
Steve Chen: YouTube to add live video
http://newteevee.com/2008/02/28/steve-chen-youtube-to-add-live-video/
BBC broadcasting Rugby Six Nations match in 3D
http://www.engadget.com/2008/02/28/
bbc-broadcasting-rugby-six-nations-match-in-3d/
U.S. Air Force shoots down blogs, airmen frustrated
http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/
20080229-us-air-force-shoots-down-blogs-airmen-frustrated.html
Robin Williams saves the day at TED when tech fails
http://blog.wired.com/business/2008/02/robin-williams.html
Final goodbye for early Web icon
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/7270583.stm
Voice mail
MC Fisticuffs
I’m studying for my doctorate.
Tracy from Atlanta
So wait, I have an iPhone question.
Jeremy from Delaware
Save Palm!
Copyright tax thoughts
Hi Gang,
Sorry I’m late to the game on this but I’ve been a bit busy lately. I did have some thoughts on the Copyright tax which I like the idea of, but I think it might prove to be a bit untenable.
First-You could tax this property if you wanted to. (Just thinking (Buzz) out loud now-no real research done on any of this.) The Government’s right to grant Copyright protection comes directly from the Constitution, and presumably this question of taxation would only come up as an issue of Interstate Commerce-which The Federal Government can collect on. So we wouldn’t have to worry about which state the work is in, or if it crosses state lines because it would be a Federal, not State, issue (for those two reasons). States pretty much don’t protect copyright because the ‘76 Act grants protection at the moment of fixation. You just get it from the Federal Government straight away-so state protection is (pretty much) moot.
With regards to IP existing in someone’s head a la the Coke Formula-that’s not a problem here. Again, protection is extended (as the Magician pointed out) when it is fixed (again for Copyright only now). The protection is for the content of things, but only after it has been fixed. So there would have to be tangible thing somewhere-even if the thoughts and expressions can be retained intangibly.
The real problem I think is deciding who to tax: We all have copyrights on things we have written, but should we all be taxed based on that? Should my blog (which I do have protection for) be taxed simply because its protected? If everyone starts going to http://www.thesoftlounge.com/blog because of the insightful reviews of Lost, or the stellar coverage of the Buffalo Bills in the off-season, or just for the charming wit of the author and I can start selling ad space is that enough for the tax to kick in? If that happened, I presumably would be paying taxes already on the revenue I generate-should I be doubly taxed then? Or I if I’m not making any money, but I just don’t want people to pass of my work as their own should I have to pay for that right? Remember-even a Creative Commons License only works because the copyright is already in place, so even giving permissions and limitations to people with such a license doesn’t get around the notion that you are using the copyright protection.
Further, if you file at the Copyright Office to retain a record of the ownership of your work (which grants you a few extra perks such as the right to sue in Federal Court) you have to pay a fee-should there be a tax on top of that as well?
I’m with you guys, I want there to be some way that major copyright holders who exploit the long protection period for financial gain at the cost of the public domain to either be paying a bit more for that privilege, or to be forced into letting the work go-but I think the collateral damage to smaller publishers could be huge and, at first glance anyway, there doesn’t seem to be an easy workaround.
Frank L.
******************************
Magicians’ intellectual property
Dear Buzz crew,
Here’s a good Economist article on how IP is regulated in the magicians’ world:
http://www.economist.com/business/displaystory.cfm?story_id=9825182
Just a soundbite:
The traditional view is that IP can be protected only by the long arm of the law. But magicians rarely rely on the law, as the very act of describing what they want protected would reveal their secrets.
{}s,
Fabio
Sao Paulo, Brazil
*******************************
Comcast
Hi guys, thanks for the podcast. I thought you might be interested in my experience with Comcast.
I called Comcast’s 1-888 number to ask about a rumor that TV guide channel was being removed from the analog cable, I never got an answer to that. I had two different people tell me that _by law_ they will need to be discontinuing analog service as of next February. Even after I talked about that only being for over the air and mentioning dtv.gov, they stuck by their guns. The second lady even argued that they had training and this is what they were taught… she knows better than little old silly me.
I called the state, who told me to call the county who told me that they did not have control over what Comcast said (and thought they were right) but would send my concerns to Comcast. A lady from Comcast called me and said that of course I was correct in what I was saying. She seemed quite concerned that Comcast employees were saying differently and wanted information about who I had spoken.
While I had her on the line, I told her that if Comcast forced me to get a box on every TV, I would be leaving Comcast. Honestly, the lack of a set-top box is the only thing keeping me from Dish or FIOS.
Amy from Maryland
*****************************
Peter Jackson can’t save New Line
Hey Buzz crew,
It’s Sperling, the digital cinema product manager from Los Angeles. A few weeks back I wrote in after you reported the story about the Tolkien estate suing New Line Cinema for not receiving any of the profits from the Lord of the Rings trilogy. At the time, I mentioned the eyebrow raising which occurred throughout the industry when just a month before New Line released their turkey, The Golden Compass, they miraculously came to an agreement with Lord of the Rings director Peter Jackson on The Hobbit.
It turns out that all those industry insiders that had speculated the studio might be in financial trouble when they conceded to the Jackson deal weren’t far from wrong. No doubt you know by now, not even pinning their financial hopes to the famed director and his Rings prequel could save the studio, as Time Warner is shuttering the New Line so that it can be absorbed by Warner Bros. Pictures. I guess sometimes Hollywood rumors really are true.
However, given your report on the Tolkien estate law suit, the whole affair really brings out the conspiracy theorist in me. Could Time Warner be folding New Line simply to avoid paying the Tolkien’s their piece of the $1 billion gross Rings raked in? Probably not, as Time Warner would still be liable, but even so . . . [in Molly’s voice] I’m just saying!
Of course, love the show.
Regards,
Sperling
*******************************
Buzz town mottos for Wiki
Hey Tom, Molly, and Jason
Myself and a few other buzzers (Trojanbee and Tales) have been working on some mottos in the watchbol.com chat (live chat) for the Buzz Town wiki and we need your help. So far we have these 12:
1: "The content may be inspired by them, but the work was us." (Trojanbee)
2:”When the robots, zombies, Mac Users, and RIAA come knocking on your door, you know where to find us.” (Trojanbee)
3:”You know, we were just kidding about making this for you? Its all about us- us, us, us!” (Trojanbee)
4:”Watch BOL, Now with extra buttons” (Tales)
5:”‘Plain and simple’!?!- Your in the wrong place” (Trojanbee)
6:”Well, actually, we don’t care for this whole ‘Web 2.0′ experience.”(Trojanbee)
7:I’m to editorializing for this sort of “emotional” stuff(Trojanbee)
8:”We want to be helpful. Just keep Molly away from the code.”(Trojanbee)
9:”If we build this for them, do you think they’ll release on time?”(Trojanbee)
10:”Soon, all are plans will be complete(d) (and Buzz Town will fill the world with nerditude)!!!”(Trojanbee)
11:”Might I recommend the Linux Chaser with your Cake?”(Trojanbee)
12: “If I listen to all of the podcasts, do I get a cookie?”(Trojanbee)
Do you have any ideas for the Buzz Town wiki motto? Can you create lucky No.13?
Love the podcast,
Jacob the student from Australia - Wiki (Thanks to Trojanbee for helping me edit it)
******************************
Cultureofownership.com?
Molly, I just went to http://cultureofownership.com and it just forwarded to .org, and it sure looks like your blog.
Miles
--Molly
Listen now: Download today's podcast
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Tom Merritt appears on
CNET TV, specializing in help and how-to and the ever popular Top 5
lists. He also co-hosts CNET's The Real Deal podcast.
Jason Howell can
often be found producing Buzz Out Loud from the audio studios at CNET,
updating XML feeds from the comfort of his cubicle, and saying "uh-oh"
from time to time. 
