I’m trying out the chrome extension and it’s surprisingly good. The only part of my work flow it doesn’t improve, is that I have to use the mouse. I’m used to simply launching a new tab with ctrl-T, and typing in my search term.

It may not be right for everyone, but it’s clearly a well thought-out piece of software that will help yahoo get back into the search game, and also the bookmarking game.

The bookmarking and read it later type services haven’t been discussed much but a great value add. They provide everything you need to track and handle your favorite online media. I will have to use it more to provide a decent review though.

These greatly confirms my suspicions that the majority of the pundits and analysts, in the tech industry, don’t actually have that much expertise. They seem to be driving sensationalism and page views instead of journalism.

“Thomson Reuters Starmine, meanwhile, using expected growth rates of about 10.8 percent over the next decade, values the shares at $9.59, or less than one-third of its current price.”

Seems like someone could have presented this share value before the IPO…

“But Twitter lit up this afternoon when Gruber posted to his widely read site a link to a brand new version of the show, sans Dan Benjamin, on the Mule Radio Syndicate…”

I kind of feel sorry for Firefox, those Mozilla guys try pretty hard. The people have voted, with their web activity, and made it clear what they want. 

A Light UI, great responsiveness, great compatibility, and a solution that just works. Sounds like the rest of the software industry right now…

Using the Unreal Development Kit is free until you make $50,000 or more, then you have to give Unreal a cut.

This is a tremendous program which reduces the barriers to entry for new and independent game makers.

I’m not sure why didn’t know about it already.