Developer Week in Review
Apple lawyers up, the FSF is Injected, and Google donates Wave.
In a somewhat slow news week, Nokia pulls the plug on the Symbian Foundation, the FSF gets hacked, and Wave goes to Apache.
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link: O'Reilly Radar - Insight, analysis, and research about emerging technologies
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- About Radar
Publishing needs a social strategy
Social recommendations and remixes can benefit the publishing industry.
Open-ended publishing
Digital content isn't defined by editions, so let's stop thinking that way.
We're entering the talent economy
LinkedIn CEO Jeff Weiner on why access and connections will increasingly matter.
Anatomy of an ebook app
Lessons learned while building a top 20 ebook for the iPad.
New directions in web architecture. Again.
A focus on data is finishing the revolution that started with Ajax.
Cloud computing's fear factor: Acknowledge, reduce, move on
If cloud computing has so much potential, why are many organizations afraid of it?
by Jonathan Reichental, Ph.D. | @reichental | 1 December 2010
A combination of negative messages and concerns about readiness have made cloud computing the most feared of the big technology innovations. There are legitimate reasons to approach the cloud with care, but we should not be consumed by irrational fear.
Four short links: 1 December 2010
Kinect Hacking, Crowdsource, Lists, and Tablets
by Nat Torkington | @gnat | 1 December 2010
- 2 Kinects 1 Box (YouTube) -- merging data from two Kinects in real time, to get astonishing 3D information. (via Chelfyn Baxter)
- Crowdsource is not Open Source (Simon Phipps) -- there are some businesses that don't understand this, and exploit community for their sole benefit in the name of open source. Ignorance of the four freedoms is dangerous.
- We Like Lists Before We Don't Want to Die (Spiegel) -- fascinating interview with Umberto Eco. If you interact with things in your life, everything is constantly changing. And if nothing changes, you're an idiot. (via Aaron Straup Cope on Delicious)
- $139.99 Android Tablet at Toys R Us -- sales of Android tablets (as well as Apple tablets) could help bolster the after-market accessory opportunity for wireless players, including modem makers and wireless operators. (via Sylvain Carle on Twitter)
The data analysis path is built on curiosity, followed by action
Why simplicity, empiricism, and DIY are keys to data analysis.
by Mac Slocum | @macslocum | 30 November 2010
Precision and preparation define traditional data analysis, but author Philipp K. Janert believes there's more to it than just that. In this interview, he explains how simplicity, experimentation and action can shape data work.
Four short links: 30 November 2010
Git Library, Uncocked Open Data, Role of Editorial, and Network Neutrality Salvo
by Nat Torkington | @gnat | 30 November 2010
- libgit2 -- a linkable git library. Ruby and Python bindings.
- Open Data: How Not to Cock It Up -- Tom Steinberg lays it out.
- Algorithm and Crowd are Not Enough -- My point isn’t that Google, Netflix, Amazon, Yelp or any of the others are doomed. But I do think there’s an opportunity brewing for entrepreneurs, websites and companies to add editorial components to the algo-crowd paradigm. O'Reilly's business is built on editorial value, whether in book selection or conference creation. We obviously see a continued role for editorial presence. (via John Battelle on Twitter)
- Level 3 vs Comcast (Denver Post) -- first shakedown from the carriers. Without mandated neutral carriers, the Internet will dissolve into a fiefdom of consolidated big players willing to pay the shakedowns of the telco goons.
Free to Choose ebook deal reveals the programmer zeitgeist
by Tim O'Reilly | @timoreilly | 29 November 2010
A list from O'Reilly's Free to Choose Cyber-Monday promotion offers a fascinating view of what's on the minds of the core audience.
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