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What Would Books About Twitter, Wikipedia and YouTube From The 1960s Look Like?
Fortunately we don't have to think too hard about what they'd look like, because French artist Stéphane Massa-Bidal has designed a series of book covers for 10 of our favourite web services. More »Remainders - The Good, Bad and Ugly Stuff We Didn't Post (and Why)
In today's batch of things that didn't make the cut we've got a bit of NSFW humor, Time's list of gadgets of the year, an angry celebrity suing an Internet person, Dell profiting through Twitter, and more. More »Which Places In the World Does Wikipedia Discuss Most?
Thisheatcold map signifies the total number of Wikis tied to each country. The designer learned there are literally more articles written about Antarctica and even Middle Earth than many countries in Africa. [mark graham via boingboing]Remainders - Stuff We Didn't Post (and Why)
Canada Has Its Very Own Version of the AT&T vs. Verizon Ad Lawsuit...CollegeHumor Tackles Modern Warfare 2 (With Bonus Giz Appearance)...LG BL4 Gets Christmas Edition...VUDU Adds Wikipedia, Possibly the World's Most Boring Update... More »Wikipedia's Brain Drain
The decay of time, bitter infighting, and the increasing scope and strength of regulations slowly strangle the life out of Wikipedia, with editors—its braintrust—fleeing in droves, even as traffic at the world's fifth most-popular website keeps growing. [WSJ]WikiReader Puts Wikipedia in Your Pocket, Forgets We're in 2009
3 buttons, 3 million topics: Wikipedia in the palm of your hand. OpenMoko's $99 WikiReader arrives today, and could be useful for kids (or luddites), but it's an odd little gadget in a world of 3G smartphones. More »Cyclopedia Augmented Reality iPhone App Drenches Your World In Wikipedia
App concepts don't get much simpler than this, or much cooler: Cyclopedia takes Wikipedia's tens of thousands of geotagged entries, and overlays them onto a live, compass-oriented view of your surroundings. More »The Week In iPhone Apps: FCC Inquiry Edition
Let's take our minds off all this nasty Google Voice business for a minute, and focus on the apps that we do have. Google may not make an appearance this week, but how about Wikipedia? NPR? The Discovery Channel? Simplify? More »Obama's BlackBerry: No Wonder He Couldn't Let Go
Kasper Hauser, the brilliant minds behind the SkyMaul parody, have tackled another delicate tech subject: President Obama's beloved BlackBerry. When you see the First Dude staring at his handheld and snickering, this is what's going on. More »RIP Microsoft Encarta, 1993-2009
Woe: Microsoft has officially pulled the plug on Encarta, a reference work that, for many of us, was probably more formative than anyone would like to admit. More »The Biggest Advances in Governmental Tech During the Bush Era
With all this talk about Obama's BlackBerry and weekly YouTube addresses, we tend to assume there was no governmental tech before him. But there actually were some impressive advances in the last eight years. More »If Wikipedia Was a Professor, College Would Be Awesome [Citation Needed]
Dispute Over Model Train Control Software Just Became a Landmark Open-Source Copyright Case
Take a Peek Under the Hood as Firefox Renders Websites Visually
Offline Wikipedia Psion Mod is Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy V1.0
Google Maps Adds Wikipedia Articles, Geotagged Photos, Real Estate Listings
Google Maps has just added even more information for your geographical perusal, including the option to place links to Wikipedia articles and geotagged photos from Panoramio on top of your maps. It's a cool way to see shots of areas taken with a more artful eye than the Street View vans as well as check out info written by strangers and verified by nobody of authority. It's also added real estate listings, which you can turn on under the "search options" link. The future is now! [Google Maps via Lifehacker]The Shirt That Sums Up Wikipedia
I really don't believe that any further snark is necessary. [bustedtees via tcritic]Be a Walking Wikipedia With the Handheld Looking Glass Computer
Do You Really Think the Macworld Keynote's Leaked on Wikipedia?
Afternoon News: Sharper Image Cellphones, Cancer-Detecting Mouthwash and More
Power User - The Best of Lifehacker