Don't want these emails? Unsubscribe here. Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.
Ars Technica Dispatch

Top stories: Oct 9 - 16, 2009


100 years of Big Content fearing technology—in its own words Law & Disorder
100 years of Big Content fearing technology—in its own words
by Nate Anderson
For the last hundred years, rightsholders have fretted about everything from the player piano to the VCR to digital TV to Napster. Here are those objections, in Big Content's own words. Read More
 
A review of the Dell Mini 10v, Ubuntu Moblin Remix edition Open Ended
A review of the Dell Mini 10v, Ubuntu Moblin Remix edition
by Ryan Paul
Intel's Moblin Linux platform has finally arrived on netbooks. Ars takes a hands-on look at Dell's new Mini 10v with the Ubuntu Moblin Remix. Read More

 
Dungeons and Dragons Online: behold the power of free Opposable Thumbs
Dungeons and Dragons Online: behold the power of free
by Ben Kuchera
Dungeons and Dragons Online is enjoying a second life in terms of player count and buzz, all thanks to a new business strategy: giving the game away. Turbine is making their MMO as accessible as possible, and that includes making players who don't pay anything as happy as possible. Subscriptions are up 40 percent. Ars explores how free can be very profitable. Read More
 
The Internet is about to <em>die</em>. Literally <em>die!</em> Law & Disorder
The Internet is about to die. Literally die!
by Nate Anderson
One research group continues to claim that the "sky is falling" on the Internet thanks to high data growth rates and that network neutrality means the whole Internet could just "go away." Ars sifts through the hyperbole looking for a kernel of truth. Read More
 

Forward this message to a friend

More hot stories

PSP Go launch has become a nightmare for gamers, Sony

30 years of failure: the username/password combination

Chasing girls, gold through history: Ars reviews Uncharted 2

Is AT&T targeting Google Voice to stop "traffic pumping"?

Time Capsule failures lead to opening of virtual cemetery

I haven't watched a DVD in six months. Thanks, Netflix?

No plume, but a firehose of data from NASA moon bombing

Reservella: The shadowy company behind The Pirate Bay

Connect, collaborate, evolve. Visit the Smart Work page on Ars for news and analysis on flexible systems in the workplace. Sponsored by IBM.

Email Admin Center
This newsletter is a service of Ars Technica. Should you no longer wish to receive these messages, unsubscribe. To ensure delivery of this newsletter to your inbox and to enable images to load in future mailings, please add civis@arstechnica.com to your e-mail address book or safe senders list.

You are receiving this email at <<Email Address>>.

Condé Nast Digital
1166 Avenue of the Americas, 15th Floor, New York, NY 10036, attn: Ars Technica Email Coordinator

To view our Privacy Policy click here.