Another Fun Data Point
When Apple’s market cap hits $400 billion, they’ll be worth more than Microsoft and Google — combined.
They’re now less than $20 billion away from that happening.
Big numbers.
Source: parislemon
Rope-A-Dope, Indeed
Sometimes you want so badly to say “I told you so!” after months of getting kicked in the ass, that you do so without really looking into what you’re writing about. Or even thinking, really.
Such is the predicament Dan Lyons finds himself in today.
The artist formerly known as Fake Steve Jobs wrote the following this morning immediately after hearing about Google buying Motorola:
Awesome.
Source: parislemon
Chromebook install numbers are growing.
Sign into Yahoo! with Google or Facebook ID

Users will be able to log-in via Facebook or Google and comment on a Yahoo! News articles, play Yahoo! Fantasy Sports, or interact with photos on Flickr, including Flickr uploader. Yahoo! first introduced OpenID log-in with Google on Flickr in October 2010, and following the success of this integration, they’ve chosen to open it up across all Yahoo! platforms.
The end is nigh.
Source: thenextweb.com
20 Things I Learned About Browsers And The Web

Incredibly impressive site design made by the Google Chrome team.
Currently [the Xfinity remote app] allows Comcast customers with compatible digital TV service to browse listings and On Demand content from their portable device and change channels right from the app. Video streaming, additional remote features and enhanced search are all promised for future releases, while other platforms should also get their own versions soon.
Google TV should’ve made their remote app like this.
Source: razorianfly.com
Google TV’s TV Integration

If you don’t have Dish Network, your experience will be far less integrated — typing “Modern Family” into the Google TV search box will bring up future program listings and web results for the show, but won’t show you that you have a local recording sitting right there on your DVR. You also won’t be able to schedule recordings — selecting a future episode of a show brings up a box instructing you to… program your DVR! It’s an extremely disjointed experience, to say the least.
I see Google TV as more of a proof of concept for cable providers. Until the cable/satellite companies start integrating the Google TV technology directly into their set top boxes, the experience (of TV/DVR integration) will continue to be spotty as Google keeps trying to catch up with new hardware.
Source: Engadget
