Amazon deletes purchased copies of 1984 from Kindle
Amazon removed purchased e-books from Kindles when a publisher had second thoughts about online distribution.
Reviews and quick hits from David Pogue, whose technology column has appeared each Thursday in The Times since 2000.
Visit pogue.blogs.nytimes.com → On Hacker News Jun 2009 – Aug 2012
Society, Policy & Culture 8Tech Industry & Business 7Life, Learning & Writing 1
Amazon removed purchased e-books from Kindles when a publisher had second thoughts about online distribution.
Google is trying very hard to get developers to build apps for Android app phones.
They are not infallible design geniuses at Apple. Its MagSafe connector used to be a design marvel and a joy to use. Then Apple made it worse. It’s now annoying and useless.
David Pogue tests the Google Nexus Q home entertainment device and finds himself bewildered.
The creators of the Flip resisted the urge to gunk it up with complexity. It was a wonderful device and getting better. Then Cisco killed it the day before a new one was supposed to ship.
How could something as inanimate, mass-produced and commoditized as a cellphone get people worked up enough to send hate mail to a tech reviewer?
Last Saturday, Improv Everywhere staged its sixth annual MP3 Experiment, and it was open to anyone who wanted to play along. My son and I did.
Verizon’s cellphones are designed in such a way that you can almost never avoid getting $1.99 charge on the bill for its mobile Web services, even if you immediately cancel the action.