• Google to Offer E-mail for Free
• A Eulogy for HyperCard
• Embedded Heavyweight Lines Up Behind Fastest PowerPC chip
• Open Apple > Macs & Linux
• Music And File-swapping Can Co-exist
• eWeek: Former Apple Dealers Move Protest to Web
• Can You Get Serious Work Done on a Mac?
• Lies, Damned Lies and Advertising
• Tech Heavyweights Explain How To Destroy The Internet
• Apple Computer's Cute Little Ipod Portable Music Players Sure Are Popular — Maybe Too Popular.
• Vice President Dick Cheney A Confirmed Apple iPod User
• Open Source Can't Meet Mass Market Demands?
• PC Mag: Gates Issues Security Memo
• eWeek: Who's More Secure Than Whom?

• Apple Server Blossoms with Telcos
• Concord Camera Featured on MSNBC Tech Friday
• Public Knowledge Demystifies Digital Rights Management
• Five University of Northern Colorado Students Caught In RIAA John Doe Suits
• Apple Delays Dualie Xserve G5 to April
• Opera Browser To Recognise Speech
• HP puts Linux on the desktop
• New Zealand To 'Legalise CD Piracy' - Music Biz Whines
• Taking On iPod - Lighter And Less Costly Minis Are Worth A Look
• Wal-Mart Supports Macs With Handout CDs
• Sun Microsystems, Inc. Applauds EC Microsoft Decision

I guess Apple should take it as a compliment that any device remotely related to the iPod is apparently being designed to "kill" it. Remember all those old "iMac killers" that were announced soon after the original iMac? Yeah, neither do I. Anyway...

Hey kids, check out the bandwagon! Doritos.com is giving away $20 in iTunes gift certificates daily, with a grand prize of a 40 GB iPod. Why isn't Apple promoting this? They aren't sponsoring it.

The latest chapter in Bloomies' long relationship with the Mac

If you've been to eBay, you've probably seen the listings: offers to explain how you can get an iPod, or other expensive items, at a fraction of the cost. As usual, if it sounds to good to be true...

Victor Krummenacher of Camper van Beethoven loves the iTunes Music Store (it pays him), but he also loves putting up songs on the internet and fans who burn CDs of live shows.

A spokesman for Hewlett-Packard has rejected a rumor that their version of the popular digital music device would support Microsoft's proprietary WMA format. The format is unsupported by Apple's iPod as well.