September 24th, 2003 
Richard Bennett Interesting article about the Internet’s next iteration, The Internet Reborn, via Volokh:
A grass-roots group of leading computer scientists, backed by Intel and other heavyweight industrial sponsors, is working on replacing today’s Internet with a faster, more secure, and vastly smarter network: PlanetLab.
Most of the article deals with common-sense enhancements to speed up web browsing and [...]
September 23rd, 2003 Richard Bennett Reuters reports that Asian telco now offer pay TV services:
HONG KONG (Reuters) – Asian phone companies are rolling out new pay TV services using their broadband Internet networks, injecting fresh competition into an industry dominated by cable and satellite operators.
The trend has taken off in Asia first because the technology is already in place: [...]
September 15th, 2003 Richard Bennett Some pols notice that Howard Dean’s supporters are all professionals, just half of the traditional Democratic constituency that usually encompasses working and unemployed people alike. See Howard Kurtz, just over half-way down:
This concern, which has popped up repeatedly in the media, is shared by many other Dean supporters, including Richard Hoefer, a San Francisco filmmaker [...]
September 8th, 2003 Richard The RIAA has finally started suing major music thieves, starting with a few hundred people who’d each “shared” over a thousand tunes. One file thief’s reaction was typical:
Another defendant, Lisa Schamis of New York, said her Internet provider warned her two months ago that record industry lawyers had asked for her name and address, but [...]
September 5th, 2003 Richard Bennett Google has web site for their new toys, some of which are pretty neat. Try Google Viewer to have the results of a search played out for you. It’s like the “scan” button on a car radio.
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September 2nd, 2003 Richard On one of my many trips to Fry’s this weekend, I ran into an old buddy from 3Com who now works for Wi-Fi champion Atheros, and we quickly ran down 802.11, 802.15, 802.16, UWB, Intel’s wireless strategy, and the limitations of IPv6. Little chance encounters like that are what’s best about Silicon Valley, but on [...]
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