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[2006-03-30] Outook Not Ready For Indiana Legislature
Indiana, which straddles the time zone line between Eastern and Central time, has long had its own weird limbo time zone.
[2006-03-29] State Department Schools Us on Blogs
The US Department of State hosted a webchat with David Kline. For those of you who might not know David, he wrote blog! how the newest media revolution is changing politics, business, and culture.
[2006-03-28] Big Easy Broadband Battles BellSouth
Hurricane Katrina prompted New Orleans' chief information officer to open the municipal 512kbps mesh network to anyone who wanted to access it, but now faces the prospect of a shutdown and legal fight prompted by BellSouth.
[2006-03-27] Future of Credit Cards and Anti-wifi Laws
Phillip Torrone writes about the future of credit cards. Oh, I so want one. Patrick and I were having lunch with Tara Hunt, Rachel Clarke, Ernie Svenson Adriana Linares (lawyer tech expert), and Chris Messina. Patrick leans over and says "can I have more money?"
[2006-03-21] FBI Agents Doing Without Email
In New York, the 2,000 employees of the Federal Bureau of Investigation won't all have dot-gov email addresses until the end of 2006.
[2006-03-21] Even the Kremlin Has RSS Feeds
My last post on Dell has piqued my curiosity. Who else is using RSS feeds? Here's a big one I found: the President of Russia and the Kremlin have feeds.
[2006-03-15] NY Politicians Bought With AdWords
To better get the message out about the performance of members of the New York State Legislature, a political policy institute purchased ads through Google AdWords to publicize the grades the institute feels those politicians merit.
[2006-03-14] Judge Makes Google Share Info with Government
CNN is reporting breaking news...
[2006-03-10] Authorities Monitoring Online Social Networking Sites
I've got to admit, I am becoming a real fan of USA Today. I think it started during my trip to the Olympics, where it was typically the only U.S. English language paper available.
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