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Kevin Kelly
Year 2011 My new book What Technology Wants , was published by Viking/Penguin in October 2010. Reviews, comments and discussion of the book can be found here . While working on the book I posted my thoughts in-progress and in-depth on The Technium , which is temporarily quiet.Internet 2011 in numbers | Royal Pingdom
SOPA, Internet Censorship Bill, Lauded By Both Parties In Key House Hearing
Alexander Howard: Internet Companies and Lawmakers Speak Out Against the Stop Online Piracy Act
If freedom of expression, privacy and innovation online matter to you, it's time to pay attention to what's happening in Congress right now. There's a gathering storm over bills proposed in the United States House of Representatives and Senate that have the potential to significantly hinder innovation, free speech and cybersecurity on the Internet in the name of fighting online piracy. As the Center for Democracy and Technology (CDT) highlights in its new summary of the problems and implications H.R. 3261, the Stop Online Piracy Act, "SOPA sweeps much more broadly and would chill online innovation and expression by creating major new litigation risks for service providers currently protected by the DMCA safe harbor."The problem with SaaS services being delivered from different clouds is that they may as well be from different worlds. Enterprise resource planning software from SAP catalogs human resources that also happen to be addressed by customer relationship management software from Salesforce.com. But their data was designed to be driven in their respective clouds. It may be becoming a fact of everyday life that any problem created by virtue of a cloud-based service must be resolved by a cloud-based service. This is where Informatica steps in, offering integration as a service (though thankfully without yet another "-aaS").
Informatica's Integration Cloud Bridges SAP, Salesforce, Others - ReadWriteCloud
For years, everyone was talking about the convergence of interfaces. The Web, and as a result, the browser, were "clearly" about to take over as the major platforms and cloud computing emerged. Then, in March 2008, Steve Jobs unleashed the iOS followed by the mobile apps revolution. What seems to have happened next is maybe one of the most intriguing transitions in software history. While many companies are still stuck with the idea that "the browser is the ultimate interface", lately, there's a growing number of leading cloud computing companies that actually don't have a Web interface or that focus heavily on client software running on multiple devices. Sponsor

