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Blog Buzz: Lots of Talk About Obama-Clinton, McCain's Health, Biden's Future, and McCain's Immigration Position...but Does It All Add Up to Anything?

Are the Obama and Clinton camps talking veep? Howard, son of wolf, says it ain't so, and Politico's Mike Allen gives a Lanny Davis-produced list of reasons why the Clintonites still don't like Barack. TPM's David Kurtz notes that Hillary Clinton's top fundraiser thinks that if she doesn't get a veep invite, her supporters might not show up in November. Andrew Sullivan is admittedly all over the place on an Obama-Clinton ticket but ultimately thinks it's a good idea. Marc Ambinder doesn't think the case is clear-cut either way. WashMo's ' Kevin Drum thinks the renewed "dream ticket" talk is "more heat than light." TNR's Michael Crowley agrees, describing it all as absurd kabuki that will not result in a unity ticket. Matthew Yglesias also doubts Clinton's interest.

Microsoft buddies up to open source "census": Conspiracy?

Dave thinks it's a conspiracy. Michael Tiemann thinks it's evidence that Open Logic and/or Microsoft have no idea what the word "census" means ("the procedure of acquiring information about every member of a given population").

Microsoft May Shatter the Silence Today, Wall St. Journal Predicts

The Wall Street Journal thinks that Microsoft is about to break the break the deafening silence that has hung in the air since Yahoo! ignored Microsoft’s Saturday deadline to deal or be acquired by force at a lower price. The Journal thinks that Microsoft could nominate a proxy slate of directors to replace Yahoo!’s board but hold off on going directly to Yahoo!’s shareholders and say nothing about the price, a move that could let its shares recover from their 12% decline since Microsoft went public with its Yahoo! lust.

Blog Buzz: Goodbye Hillary, Hello McCain vs. Obama (and Running Mate)

DHinMI and BarbinMD wonder at the tension between message discipline ("I'm not dead yet.") and facing reality ("And now, the end is near, and so I face the final curtain ...") playing out in Camp Clinton. Marc Ambinder argues that Hillary should go to Minnesota tonight and appear with Obama. Nevertheless, Steven Benen at the Carpetbagger says slow down. Fivethirtyeight.com says everyone should take a deep breath. Similarly, Will Bunch on Attytood thinks that people expecting a more defined ending to the Democratic nomination tonight will be disappointed. Looking back, Greg Sargent at TPM Cafe suggests that Hillary Clinton held (holds) on to the last in order to strengthen her emotional grip on her constituency. The Page's Mark Halperin thinks that while Obama underestimates the intensely loyal feelings many of Clinton's supporters have ab

Amazon thinks Cloud will conquer Man by 2010

Nail down your security priorities. Ask the experts and your peers at The Register Security Debate, April 17, 2008

Blodget Thinks eBay Looks Cheap; We Disagree

We thought that we would take the opportunity to have a look at eBay using the Valuecruncher interactive tool to analyze the company.

Key thinks Twenty20 is the future

His comments followed Kent's six-wicket win over Sussex which attracted the biggest gate of the season at the St Lawrence Ground in Canterbury.

Monkey Thinks Robot into Action

Brain power: A monkey with an array of tiny electrodes implanted into his brain uses his thoughts to control a robotic arm, grabbing a piece of marshmallow and bringing it to his mouth. Scientists ultimately hope that this type of brain machine interface will help paralyzed people perform everyday tasks, like feeding themselves or brushing their hair.

Google Thinks of Web Security for Enterprises

Google recently unveiled its Web Security for Enterprise, a web security product that lets companies provide Internet security...

Vaughan thinks Ashes winnable

MICHAEL Vaughan has warned Australia that England now have the strength in depth to win back the Ashes next year.

Google Thinks of Web Security for Enterprises

Google recently unveiled its Web Security for Enterprise, a web security product that lets companies provide Internet security to users in any location. The application allows organizations to control how employees use the Internet.

Science thinks big for better IVF

A new IVF technique involves selecting sperm with a shape and size that indicate good genetic quality. The best are injected into eggs to fertilise them. Results show improved pregnancy rates

Ravi re-thinks IPL move

Essex all-rounder Ravi Bopara says he will re-think his decision not to play in the Indian Premier League next season if he is not being selected for England.

Gluecode Creator Thinks He Can Take Google's App Engine

Morph Labs Claims to Have Done All the Cutwork for Developers to Get Their Software Running as a Service on Amazon's Web Service

69% of UK thinks e-tail will save the environment

Research by GfK has identified that 69 per cent of people in Britain believe that using online retailers is better for the environment.

Ex-press secretary thinks he told lies for Bush

Hot Topics » Election Center 2008 • Political Ticker • Commentary • Clinton • Obama • McCain • more topics »

Red Hat Enterprise Linux thinks big

Nail down your security priorities. Ask the experts and your peers at The Register Security Debate, April 17, 2008

How the Google generation thinks differently

Digital-age kids process information differently from parents. Our writer admits misjudging how her son was learning

Blockbuster will go own way, thinks better of pursuing deal for Circuit City

TEL AVIV (MarketWatch) -- Blockbuster Inc. withdrew its bid for the consumer-electronics retailer Circuit City Stores Inc., saying it still likes the idea of combining media content and electronic devices in one business but would pursue its strategy via its own stores.

Google's Protests Much Me Thinks

Google doesn't operate a network, if uses others. They take this attitude like all people who want a free ride. Verizon has a valid need to test an application on it's network before letting it on it. What if a new application causes network problems for Verizon's network and their Customers on that network. Will Google make Verizon whole if they lose business because of a snafu is loosed on their network by some rouge application. Give me a break. Will Google allow me to put applications on their servers without and testing> I doubt it would. I would put up such a fuss about their right to control their network, etc. Get a real life Google.

Majority of German PC users thinks personal data is safe online - survey

We offer several different subscription options to access our news items. The subscriptions are priced based on the included archive access. For ad-hoc news needs or to test our services, we have two one-day subscriptions. The €5 one-day option only allows users to access recent news (no more than 24 hours old) and the login is valid for one day. The €90 subscription also allows you to access our website for 24 hours but includes full archive access. You would be able to access all of Telecompaper's news stories back to 1993.

Does Mom Need the Wii Fit? Wal-Mart Thinks So

Desktops Digital Cameras DVD Creation Handhelds Laptops LCDs MP3 Players PDAs & Phones Printers VoIP Windows XP Wireless Networks All categories

Does Mom Need the Wii Fit? Wal-Mart Thinks So

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Forget the flowers and candy—Nintendo Co Ltd's highly anticipated "Wii Fit" video game will debut in the U.S. later this month, and Wal-Mart Stores Inc's online division is trying to persuade shoppers to order the game as "a perfect gift" for Mother's Day.

Could Warne come back?

Terry Jenner thinks Shane Warne could do it, Cricket Australia is doubtful it will happen, Ian Healy says it would not be good and Merv Hughes, a national selector, hasn't heard from his mate. Warne's musings that he could play in the Ashes if Australia really needed him have created an immediate debate about whether he could end his retirement.

Blog Buzz: Obama, McCain, Bush, and Coattails, Primary History, Iraq, and Nonproliferation

DailyKos's BarbinMD thinks that McCain is learning how hard it is to run with Bush in the atmosphere. Multiple mentions around the Web of Nick Beaudrot's spreadsheet trying to use demographics to predict Obama coattails in districts around the country. Meanwhile, Marc Ambinder reports that the Obama campaign is salting away quiet pledges from superdelegates to line up behind him in early June—after the DNC's credentials committee meets this weekend.

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