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Sting like a bunny — Glendale News
“Sorkin’s careless sloppiness suddenly becomes willful disingenuousness” — Salon
Judd Gregg seems to think the Dodd bill mandates exchange trading of derivatives. It doesn’t — FT
I’m trying to work out whether this was deliberate or not. Can’t decide — TBI
Lydon on McLaren: “we fought the same battle against boredom, apathy, laziness and cowardice” — Reuters
Military vehicles do not belong on city streets — Manifest Destiny
“The guy’s a billionaire. The kind that doesn’t come from just selling carrots.” — NYP
The chairman of the Pulitzer drama jury lashes out at the Pulitzer board — LAT
New bill: CEOs will be required to personally appear in any political ad funded by their company — Atlantic Wire
Tough love: Gawker finds making it harder for comments to be seen leads to more (and better) comments — Nieman Lab
On closed vs open — Salon
You wanna be a Vogue intern for a week? Right now $13,000 can buy you that — CharityBuzz
Kwak: “Although I probably wouldn’t have behaved the same way under the circumstances, I have no problem with Magnetar” — Baseline Scenario
Looking for the oldest “Basel faulty” headline; the Economist had it in 2003. Expect a resurgence in a few days — Economist
Why Isn’t The iPad Shipping With A Calculator App? Steve Jobs Didn’t Like The Way It Looked — TBI
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The comments on that iPad calculator article are priceless – absolutely people who would be able to see the Onion’s ‘invisible’ iPhone.
I had the sense that Apple lost the PC wars primarily because the PC was so much more open, while Apple was very closed. It’s strange to me to read that “Apple [may be] the new Microsoft”, when it was the old Microsoft, too.