Ep. 169: Travel tech tips Video
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Dan Farber and Rafe Needleman sit down with Gregg Brockway of TripIt.com, a Web site that helps travelers organize and share their travel itineraries.
Gmail wants everyone to know where you are, the Authors Guild is up in arms about Kindle's speech-to-text feature, and you can now travel the Oregon Trail on your iPhone.
A new feature highlighting some of our favorite user-submitted videos, put together by the Download.com Video team and hosted by Katie Whiting. In this episode we have a girl who travels through atmospheric soundscapes, an insightful documentary short about file sharing and piracy, a very scary bedtime story, and a boy in a serene, green enchanted forest. To watch each individual video, follow the links below.
1.) 46bliss: "The Way You Are"
2.) "Illegal Information"
3.) The
Twitching Hour
4.) "Ikarus: "Believe"
Inside the TechCrunch50 swag bag
CNET Webware's Rafe Needleman explores the sponsored giveaways at the TechCrunch50 conference. Don't get your hopes up: TechCrunch50 is no D6.
Joost lets you watch video on the iPhone, Fuji is selling its own digital version of the Polaroid camera, and why clean underwear is a must when you travel abroad.
CNET Top 5: Sites for students
Complete your campus orientation with these essential Web sites.
Rafe and Molly take over the show today, due to travels by Tom and Natali, and not surprisingly, geek out and argue a lot about things like FM radio transmitters. In the actual news, it's cell phone Monday with lots of talk about the spread of Android, the future of smartphone Internet apps, and the stupidity of illegally pirating a movie and reviewing it on Fox News. Oops.
Ep. 1009: Pirate Bay or Cruiseship Bay?
As the new owners of the Pirate Bay take over they will have to eventually change things and sell out. So Rafe has dubbed them as Cruiseship Bay. We also discuss the pyrrhic victory of RIAA over Usenet.com and Rafe and Natali hate some more on Verizon.
Take a look at Tokyo, tech capital
Tokyo is arguably the high-tech capital of the world. With cutting-edge technology, efficiency in travel and creative options for living in constrained spaces, the city of 12 million people is also a model for other growing cities. CNET News.com's Michael
Tom talks about the Kindle, Internet, and Web sites while traveling. Rafe rants about WHS, talks nice about Apple, and is moderately pleased with Pogoplug.
