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How Tech Wars End

Dave Winer | Posted May 10, 2008 | Media


Dave Winer

Note: I've been a blogger for a long time, by some counts 14 years, and most of the stuff I've blogged about has been technology; that's my background. But there's a lot of politics in tech, and increasingly so is tech a big part of politics. Till now we've been...

Google: It's Okay To Be Evil Sometimes

Silicon Alley Insider   |  Henry Blodget   |   April 15, 2008 03:46 PM


Is Google done with its famous motto, "Don't be evil?" TechCrunch's Michael Arrington cites remarks by Google star Marissa Mayer that suggest that even Google is getting sick of this albatross: Google's Marissa Mayer said "It really wasn't like an...

News Corp. Blows MySpace Targets, Dumps Sales Chief

Silicon Alley Insider   |  Peter Kafka   |   April 4, 2008 07:22 AM


News Corp.'s Fox Interactive Media group, which includes MySpace and other web sites, will miss the company's goals of $1 billion in revenue and $200 million in operating profit. FIM chief revenue officer Michael Barrett will leave and the company...

Michael Arrington: Nick Denton Is "Amoral"

Portfolio.com   |  Lloyd Grove   |   February 29, 2008 10:21 AM


Nobody is more obsessed with the doings of Silicon Valley than Michael Arrington, whose 2½-year-old website, TechCrunch.com, has become an international clearinghouse for gossip, rumor, and inside information about the internet business. Arrington, 37, who left a lucrative career as...

Blog-Based Media Poised To Explode

San Francisco Chronicle   |  Sam Zuckerman   |   October 22, 2007 12:12 PM


In 2005, when Silicon Valley entrepreneur Michael Arrington started TechCrunch, his popular blog on Internet startups, he saw it mainly as a chance to indulge his obsession with young technology companies. But it turned out that Arrington had latched onto...

TechCrunch Uber-Blogger Creates Entrepreneur's Version Of "American Idol

Forbes   |  Brian Caulfield   |   September 19, 2007 12:43 PM


In the old days, say circa 2000, most Web bloggers were online diarists, usually political or, worse, technological cranks who engaged in obscure religious battles over trivia such as the creation and proper usage of obscure content-distribution protocols. Now a...

 

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