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    POPS
    No Escape From Amazon
    Brian Caulfield
    by Brian Caulfield  3-28-2008   
     Bezos: Mwu-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha
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    POPS
    Checkbook Journalism 2.0
    Brian Caulfield
    by Brian Caulfield  2-15-2008   
     It's an open secret that some news outlets (not this one) will pay for tips. Insidery gossip blog Gawker just went one better: they'll pay you based on the traffic your tips generate. The move is Gawker Publisher Nick Denton at his best: mischievous, subversive, and very, very smart.
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    POPS
    Amazon Launches Software Download Service
    Brian Caulfield
    by Brian Caulfield  1-6-2008   
     Now this could come in handy around tax time, for customers who don't have time to wait for TurboTax to arrive in the mail. Efforts like Valve's Steam and Gametap show broadband penetration may be high enough to give downloadable software sales some legs now.
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    POPS
    Dell's $399 Laptop V. Amazon.com's $399 Kindle
    Brian Caulfield
    by Brian Caulfield  11-19-2007   
     Yes, you could pay $399 for the right to subscribe to blogs, in black and white, on Amazon.com's new Kindle. Or you could buy Dell's $399 laptop and get them in glorious color. For free.
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    POPS
    The Kindle Is No iPod
    Brian Caulfield
    by Brian Caulfield  11-19-2007   
     Silicon Alley Insider's Peter Kafka takes apart the suggestion that Amazon's electronic book reader is the "iPod of reading"
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    POPS
    Why The iPhone, Not Amazon.com's Kindle, Is The Future
    Brian Caulfield
    by Brian Caulfield  11-18-2007   
      Nice get by Newsweek’s Steven Levy on Amazon.com’s e-book effort, dubbed Kindle. Amazon Chief Executive Jeff Bezos has found a reason to switch from bound paper to bits: a wireless connection that allows readers to browse for new information or download new books – any new book -- on the go. Smart. Two problems: 1) Price: at $400 bucks it’s not cheap enough to compete with books – or even cheap laptops; 2) Fees: It charges subscriptions for blogs and newspapers – uh, I can get those for free, online. The real challenge here isn’t replacing the book. It’s competing with the Internet and the devices used to connect to it: the content available online is growing too fast, and the devices for accessing the Net are getting better and cheaper too quickly. The result will be devices that are about being connected to people, information, and services -- not just consuming information. Such a device is already here. It’s called the iPhone.
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    POPS
    WSJ: Amazon.com To Give E-Books A Second Chance
    Brian Caulfield
    by Brian Caulfield  11-17-2007   
     If anyone can make this busted business work, it's Amazon
    — end of the list —

    Brian Caulfield amazon

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