Good News / Bad News
Grok Headline matches for Good News / Bad News
OpinionJournal - Fighting Back - In
Iraq, the good news is the bad news is
dead
OpinionJournal - Fighting Back - In
Iraq, the good news is the bad news is
dead
11/12/2003 01:16 PMwe're killing and capturing enemy
combatants
opinionjournal.com/columnists/bminiter/?id=110004286
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Current online news interfaces are no
good for breaking news
Current online news interfaces are no
good for breaking news
03/20/2003 08:32 AMAs the war begins, Nick Denton points out that the Reuters online
coverage is much better than the Soft-Warnography being...
Yankee Group report: Bad news, good news
for Linux
Yankee Group report: Bad news, good news
for Linux
05/11/2004 03:50 AMLate last month, Yankee Group analyst Laura DiDio provoked some pretty
harsh rhetoric on open source community sites with a report on her
organization's survey on the major operating systems currently used in
businesses. While rabid Linux advocates might not be thrilled,
realists should be jumping for joy.
Intel's bad news drowns out economy's
good news
Intel's bad news drowns out economy's
good news
09/04/2004 01:31 PMSympatico Sep 4 2004 5:19PM GMT
Gaming: Good News And Bad News
Gaming: Good News And Bad News
03/16/2003 07:20 AMThe good news is that Lucasfilm have released a
minute and half long
trailer for KOTOR, but the bad news is Galaxies has been delayed.
Posting in the
official Star Wars Galaxies forums, LucasArts' Haden
Blackman said that "deliver the best possible massively multiplayer
experience and ensure stability and breadth of content, LucasArts and
Sony Online Entertainment will delay the game's April 15 launch. This
will enable us to invest more time into the beta program, and to
solicit additional feedback from the tremendous fan base Star Wars
Galaxies has already developed."
"The Bad News Is Good News for
Democrats"
"The Bad News Is Good News for
Democrats"
10/31/2003 11:45 AMOverture's good news, bad news
Overture's good news, bad news
01/14/2003 07:32 PMSee full story. This is because Inktomi (INKT: news, chart, profile)
competes with Google to provide backfill search results. Recall ...
No news is good news for Dean
No news is good news for Dean
02/01/2005 10:02 PMHoward Dean's road to the DNC chairmanship keeps getting clearer.
Going into this week, it appeared that there were only two potential
roadblocks big enough to stop Dean's momentum. The first was the
endorsement of the Association of State Democratic Chairs. If the
chairs came together behind some other candidate, other voting members
of the DNC might jump on the anti-Dean bandwagon. But on Monday, the
chairs voted overwhelmingly to endorse Dean. The second potential
roadblock was labor, but the
A
FL-CIO has just announced that it won't be endorsing anyone. Dean
would have preferred to pick up the AFL-CIO endorsement, of course,
but his opposition needed it more. The candidates will fight it out
for individual union endorsements now, but no one will get the big,
momentum-swinging punch that the AFL-CIO would have provided. Put this
one in Dean's column, and move him a few squares closer to victory on
Feb. 12.
No news is good news for Nortel
No news is good news for Nortel
07/14/2004 05:03 AMOur closet is empty
The Record Ass. of America's subpoena
tactics for sueing Kazaa users is
declared unlawful - good news for music
fans, bad news for fat cat record execs
The Record Ass. of America's subpoena
tactics for sueing Kazaa users is
declared unlawful - good news for music
fans, bad news for fat cat record execs
12/21/2003 08:35 AMloses two court cases .. According to the BBC ..
BBC
news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/3335063.stm
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Good news and bad news
Good news and bad news
12/29/2004 04:39 PMCNN Money Dec 29 2004 6:53PM GMT
Good news, bad news
Good news, bad news
02/12/2004 02:12 PMAnna-Maria Kovacs has long been one of the few Wall Street analysts to
really understand the FCC regulatory process and its implications for
the telecom industry. In today's note ahead of the FCC meeting
expected to take up VOIP issues, she nails the crucial business
implications of the VOIP regulation debate:
- If the application vendors can ride free and
the telco and cable network providers are not allowed to block them,
then the
application vendors will have a huge cost advantage vis-à-vis
the carriers they
ride. The carriers will have both
network and marketing costs, while the pure application vendors will
only have
marketing costs. In such an environment,
the guest’s end-user rates can be much lower than those of the
host. The problem would be most extreme for the
telcos, who have an existing revenue base at risk and who lack video
revenues to
help support at least a portion of their network. But even the
cable-network
providers would be at a disadvantage vis-a-vis the pure application
vendors.
- The good news would be lots more end-user
choices and lower prices. The bad news
would be the threat to the financial viability of the underlying
carriers who
make that competition possible.
What Anna-Maria has realized is that the VOIP debate is about two
visions for the future of the Internet. It's the same point
captured in James Seng's
layers diagram,
and has been a recurring theme in my writings over the past few
years. Vision 1 presumes that applications will be tied to
connectivity platforms. Vision 2 innovation and economic activity
booming when those layers are de-linked. (In case you're unclear,
I believe in Vision 2.)
Naive expressions of Vision 1, like yesterday's
Wall Street Journal editorial,
simply ignore the lessons of the Internet and telecom competition over
the past two decades. The best case that can be made for tying
applications to network infrastructure is the one Kovacs lays out:
it's
the only way to pay for the network. The critical question is the
one raised in her last sentence: whether the network is financial
viable based on connectivity revenues alone. (Anna-Maria is just
setting out the possibilities; I don't know whether or not she
believes
this viewpoint is accurate.)
I'm convinced that network operators can do quite well based on their
access revenues alone, without any need to suck value out of the
application and content layers. The hard part will be replacing
legacy infrastructure and shifting to a new cost structure. The
Bells spend tens of billions of dollars each year on capital
expenditures, and turning that oil tanker around won't be easy.
Yesterday, in his New America Foundation speech, AT&T CEO Dave
Dorman described some of the pain AT&T has gone through over the
past five years in migrating from five separate networks to one
massive
IP network. It's a multi-billion dollar annual project, which is
still ongoing. But AT&T believes that pain is necessary to
position itself for the emerging all-IP, converged telecom world.
I think they are dead on.
The incumbent local phone companies haven't yet made the same
commitment AT&T has. Instead, they are pushing a vision that
removes the pressure for change.
UPDATE: Right after
I posted this, I read Ted Shelton's analysis
of the economics of starting a VOIP telco. He pegs the initial
capital costs at just $8,000. This illustrates the discontinuity
I'm talking about.The good news or the bad news
The good news or the bad news
03/28/2005 08:08 PMIs the media now missing the big picture in Iraq?
Bad news, good news.
Bad news, good news.
06/22/2004 12:20 PM
The news of the Air Force and White
Housedisproving the allegations about
the Bush medal cameFriday, as CBS News
and other news organizations werereeling
from the disclosure that they had
publish
The news of the Air Force and White
Housedisproving the allegations about
the Bush medal cameFriday, as CBS News
and other news organizations werereeling
from the disclosure that they had
publish
09/14/2004 07:17 AMthis led to Air Force responses .. shitty start .. Thus
sinks
upi.com/view.cfm?StoryID=20040913-122231-6905r
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sometimes there's good news
sometimes there's good news
04/17/2005 01:52 AM
Doris Eaton Travis. Doris Eaton returned to
Broadway 87 years after her premiere.
Her film debut was only
84 years ago. She wrote her
award-
winning autobiography when she was only 99.
And Now For Some Good News
And Now For Some Good News
06/05/2005 10:57 PMCIO May 7 2005 1:46PM GMT
Good News
Good News
01/08/2004 07:43 PM It's a great day in America when Reuters runs an article that starts:
LONDON (Reuters) - Hollywood star Alyson Hannigan (news) has been...
Good news for me
Good news for me
04/08/2005 10:18 PMFrom Macworld UK: Mac fans are getting keyed up for the immanent
launch of Tiger, which, according to Apple, will launch in the first
half of this year. Does giggling about the use of the word immanent in
that sentence...
Yes, It Is Indeed Good News
Yes, It Is Indeed Good News
05/20/2004 11:38 AMApple's divided its product development into two separate division:
Macintosh, and iPod. This is good news indeed. Long time Apple users
should be aware of the following companies / divisions / products:
FileMaker, separated from Macintosh, survived. Claris, folded into
Apple, dead. :-)
I like good news
I like good news
04/22/2004 09:23 PMMrs. Wallace is having a baby girl!!!. Yaaay!!! I had Parent/Teacher
Interviews with Mr. Smith, Mrs. Wallace, Sra. Ribau and...
First good news all day
First good news all day
03/19/2003 10:42 PMEspecially given our current situation, I'm really surprised to
hear the Senate rejected the Alaskan drilling bill.
The good news
The good news
12/24/2004 12:15 PMThe good news: I've lost four pounds in the last two days!...
"Good News from Afghanistan is here"
"Good News from Afghanistan is here"
07/26/2004 08:59 PMHow good is Google News?
How good is Google News?
11/05/2003 06:25 AMCyberJournalist.net Nov 5 2003 5:37AM ET
"More Good News From Iraq"
"More Good News From Iraq"
01/04/2005 11:28 AMTHIS CAN'T BE GOOD NEWS FOR KERRY:
THIS CAN'T BE GOOD NEWS FOR KERRY:
07/28/2004 07:38 AMlittle of
both
washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A16387-2004Jul26.html
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Good News for Hackers
Good News for Hackers
05/09/2004 03:26 AM
Write
r of Sasser
worm was caught today in Rotenburg (not Rottenbug, mind you)
and Microsoft awarded
$250K to the informer. Brilliant.*eyeroll* Now we'll
have
seasoned hackers recruiting and training talented minors to
write and spread
worms just so they can sell them out for reward money.
Hey, kid. Keep your mouth shut and you'll be world
famous, $50K richer,
and even receive job offers. Wouldn't your girlfriend be
impressed?
That Gibberish in Your In-Box May Be
Good News
That Gibberish in Your In-Box May Be
Good News
01/24/2004 09:27 PMThe sheer volume of spam may not have diminished in your in-box. But
advanced filtering software is having an effect.
Why it's good there are no ads on
Scripting News
Why it's good there are no ads on
Scripting News
03/23/2005 08:15 AM
Last night I had a
brief phone talk with Steve
Gillmor. I told him I had finally figured out why it's good that
there are no ads on Scripting News, and then spaced out on saying why
(our conversations are often like this, lots of ideas back and forth,
we never quite finish most).
So I thought I would explain here.
First, consider yesterday's edition. Among the
top items are three that are clearly anti-Republican. Now if you
support the Republicans, no matter how much they abuse your trust
(heh, sorry bout that), and I was running ads, you might think that,
by reading this blog, you were helping finance someone who you
disagree with politically. I wouldn't have much chance of talking to
Republicans.
However, because I'm not running ads, and have no reason, other
than wanting to influence more people, to seek more readers, you can
relax and have fun, maybe mutter to yourself when you see me
criticizing the President and the Speaker and Majority Leader, people
you admire and respect, people who should of course have their own
blogs, btw.
That's not to say that blogs-with-ads are necessarily bad, but
ads on Scripting News are not for me. As I said in yesterday's podca
st, I'd happily pay money to get some ideas heard more, so
for me, it's consistent to run Scripting News ad-free.
Good news for the troops?
Good news for the troops?
04/08/2005 06:10 PMThe Pentagon is playing up an optimistic forecast for troop reductions
in Iraq and Afghanistan, but the numbers don't look so rosy.
The good news from Iraq
The good news from Iraq
03/22/2005 06:40 PMIt may well have gotten buried under all the Schiavo madness, but
there was news yesterday of positive developments in one of Baghdad's
most dangerous sectors.
Nucor's Good News
Nucor's Good News
06/16/2004 01:37 PMThere seems to be no end to Nucor's good news for investors.
Ford's Good News Won't Last
Ford's Good News Won't Last
06/18/2004 01:01 PMFord raises Q2 projections on the strength of its finance business,
but it won't last.
Why Google News Is a *Good* Thing
Why Google News Is a *Good* Thing
09/30/2002 01:19 AM8 Reasons Why Google News Is a *Good* Thing
Dave writes how he's not impressed by Google News. Exact post:
Google PR sends a message that they have a new News service. Maybe
I'm slow this morning, or maybe I'm spoiled, but what's the big deal.
I thought they already had this. My personal aggregator is better, it
shows me what I'm interested in, it's not one size fits all. Help me
figure this out. I'm sure there's something innovative here, I just
don't see it.
Permalink
From a technical perspective I'm not sure that there is a lot that's
new here. I still think this is huge though:
My aggregator is just that mine -- I heavily tilt it in favor of tech
/ blogging / highly ecclectic stuff. I don't get general purpose
"What's Going On" news -- and, sure, that's my fault. So what? A
personal aggregator is always or at least often going to be this way.
Google is giving me a much more balanced viewpoint. That's huge.
Google is integrating foreign and U.S. feeds into one composite
display. Given that there are differences in how U.S. media report
stories versus foreign media, this makes it very apparent and that's
good. The U.S. media is not always right.
The user interface is highly functional -- I could easily see my Mom
using Google News. I couldn't see her using a "traditional"
aggregator be it Radio, AmphetaDesk, Drupal or another.
The concept of aggregation is fundamentally important and one of the
very real contributions that UserLand made to us all. Still
aggregation doesn't mean squat beyond a small group of folks. Google
News will introduce the concept very widely.
Everything is very clearly time stamped i.e. "55 minutes ago".
It's not going to get confused when someone re-edits a url they've
already posted so the same thing shows up as new repeatedly.
A Caveat. Google's reputation is such that I feel that they did a
good job of picking the news sources which is particularly important
for foreign information. When I caught the Indonesian bombing news
this morning, I trusted the sources that Google chose to show me since
they're from Google. Now that may be naive and perhaps it is but a
lot of us will do that.
They aren't relying on XML feeds so they aren't dependent on news
sources that lack feeds like Voice of America. And while there are
lots of ways to build these, it's generally non-trivial.
Google News isn't going to replace my aggregator any time soon but it
is a good tool that I can see myself using regularly.
Visit Google News
"the good news from Iraq just keeps
getting better all the time"
"the good news from Iraq just keeps
getting better all the time"
04/11/2005 11:43 PM"Good News From Iraq Part 2"
"Good News From Iraq Part 2"
05/30/2004 02:36 PMBBC NEWS | Technology | Is Google good
for you?
BBC NEWS | Technology | Is Google good
for you?
12/23/2003 06:11 AMpeople are addicted to Google .. Is Google good for you? .. This BBC
Piece ..
news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/3334531.stm
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"BBC NEWS | Technology | Is Google good
for you?"
"BBC NEWS | Technology | Is Google good
for you?"
12/23/2003 09:30 AMGrok Description matches for Good News / Bad News
GrokA matches for Good News / Bad News
Good News / Bad News
