News about <![CDATA[gizmodo]]> News about en-us <![CDATA[Gawker expands into India as part of Nick Denton’s plan for world domination]]>


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<![CDATA[The Compete Weekly Pulse]]> <![CDATA[Plagiarism, defamation and the power of hyperlinks]]> ]]> <![CDATA[Plagiarism, defamation and the power of hyperlinks]]> ]]> <![CDATA[OMG, is Amazon going to kill tech blogs too?]]> ]]> <![CDATA[More iPhones subject to search warrants, iPads too]]> ]]> <![CDATA[Good Morning Silicon Valley: Quoted: on why Gizmodo wasn’t charged in the stolen iPhone 4 case]]> <![CDATA[Gawker’s Gulp Moment: Big Redesign Is Driving People Away]]> About ten days ago, gossip blog Gawker and its sister sites Gizmodo, Lifehacker and others switched over to a drastic redesign which was met with plenty of jeers. People always complain about design changes, but this time it looks like several of Gawker's sites actually took a major hit to traffic. According to Quantcast, which directly measures the sites, Gawker's U.S. daily unique visitors were cut in half from a high of 561,000 to 257,000 (see chart above). Gizmodo dropped from 746,000 to 420,000 in the U.S. Sitemeter shows an even more harrowing freefall for Gizmodo (see chart at right). Jezebel and Deadspin also took hits. Only Lifehacker seems to be holding steady. ]]> <![CDATA[The Gawker Leak: How to Protect Your Business From Poor Password Choices]]> <![CDATA[Top Best Ranking- Most Popular 50 Blogs to watch in 2011]]> <![CDATA[DA Withdraws iPhone 4 Warrant, Returns Gizmodo Editor Jason Chen’s Possessions]]> The iPhone 4 may be available to the general public, but the police investigation into the leaked device that Gizmodo purchased last spring is still going strong. Now there's been a new development: the EFF reports that the San Mateo District Attorney has withdrawn the warrant it used to search Gizmodo editor Jason Chen's house last April, when it confiscated multiple computers, hard drives, and other electronics. Update: The Wall Street Journal reports that Gawker has reached an agreement with investigators. Chen's materials will be returned, and Gawker/Chen will be voluntarily handing over materials deemed "relevant to the case" by a court appointee. ]]> <![CDATA[Steve Jobs Vs Gizmodo]]> ]]> <![CDATA[Did Apple Lose Another iPhone Prototype?]]>

Apple's once-vaunted product security system may be falling apart. If new reports are accurate, we are looking at the second lost next-generation iPhone 4G prototype in less than two months.

Continue reading Did Apple Lose Another iPhone Prototype?

Did Apple Lose Another iPhone Prototype? originally appeared on DailyFinance on Thu, 13 May 2010 07:58:00.

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<![CDATA[Open Thread: Gizmodo vs. Apple vs. the Cops]]> ]]> <![CDATA[A Next Generation iPhone Walks Into A Bar…]]> Stop me if you've heard this one before: a guy walks into a bar. No, a guy walks into a bar with an iPhone. No, a guy walks into a bar with a next-generation iPhone disguised as a current-generation iPhone. No, a guy walks into a bar with his next-generation iPhone disguised as a current-generation iPhone and leaves it there. Okay, we've never heard anything like this before. Yes, it appears that the next hardware iteration of the iPhone (two common monikers are 'iPhone 4G' or the 'iPhone HD') has been outed. And while the apparent specs are sexy (higher rez screen, front-facing camera, bigger battery, etc), the story behind the leaked device seems even more interesting.]]> <![CDATA[The case for PALM as an acquisition target – Voice of the People]]> "The case for PALM as an acquisition target" from the People & Picks community.

For more Voice of the People, visit http://at.zacks.com/?id=5851

Featured Post

The case for PALM as an acquisition target


There's a really good article on Gizmodo on why Google (GOOG) should buy Palm (PALM). Here's the short version of the argument:

1. Apple (AAPL) has already started a patent war with HTC, whose real target is Android.

2. Palm has a great big portfolio of patents, some of which may be grounds for suits against Apple for infringement.

3. Palm is dirt cheap to a company like Google or even Motorola (MOT).

4. Palm's army of WebOS software developers should integrate nicely with Google's Android team, since their shared Linux lineage make them kissing cousins.

5. Palm is staffed very heavily with former Apple employees who would have firsthand insight to inform Google's battle plan.

6. Palm has experts in hardware development, a function Google is currently farming out to minor players like HTC.

7. Palm has a whole team in carrier relations. If Google is going to make real progress getting Verizon, AT&T and the like to push Google devices on their customers, those relationships could use a boost.

Looking at a chart of Palm, it's hard to see how it could go much lower. This is a very compelling case for what an attractive takeover target it would be. I think it's a good speculative pick at this price.

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