Last week, there was a story that major music labels, fed up with the paltry advertising revenues generated from their partnership with YouTube, were looking to band together to form a Hulu-eque site for music videos. Well, this week it looks as if they might just join up with Hulu altogether.
Now the Financial Times is reporting that partnering with Hulu itself is not only an possibility, but it's a very likely option: "Representatives of two music companies, who would not be named, said they were in discussions with Hulu, adding that no partnership announcement was imminent but that the site appeared to be the favoured partner. Full story...
Check out this ZDNet item:
Roewe 350 touted as the world's first Android-powered automobile
Don't worry, I'm not trying to turn this blog into a car review blog.
The Palm Pre generated a lot of excitement as a possible iPhone-killer when it was announced in early 2009.
When T-Mobile rolled out their late-to-the-game 3G service in my area last year (they were last by years), it was a tiny corridor that seemed to stretch just a few miles.
I tend to look at all mobile market statistics skeptically. And, multiyear projections are usually the cause of a bit of eye-rolling for me.
I took Sprint's 3G/4G mobile hotspot, the OverDrive, out for a few hours for a test drive this week.
Do you remember my note from yesterday?
Verizon Rolling Out Droid Android OS 2.1 Update Over the Next Week
I didn't see any OTA (over the air) update notice for my Droid on Thursday.
Do you remember how disappointed and surprised many people were by Apple's inability to provide copy and paste for the iPhone for its first two years? Microsoft, on the other hand, has provided copy and paste features since Windows CE appeard in 1996.
This is part four of five parts of my interview with Ellen Craw of Ilium Software. Click to read: Part One, Part Two, Part Three.
If you are following this blog you know by now that I am a big fan of Evernote. Evernote is a cloud-based information service that you can think of as your electronic notebook, accessible anywhere there is an Internet connection and from just about any device.
Rhapsody is a subscription music service that surprisingly has an iPhone client. It's a surprise because Apple has a history of not allowing applications in the iTunes App Store that provide the same functionality as the built-in iPhone apps, and Rhapsody would appear to provide the same functionality as the iPhone's music player.