By John Gruber
WorkOS launches auth.md — an open protocol for agent registration.
Helps with your Web 2.0 business plans (or perhaps with your pitch for a session at the Web 2.0 conference?).
Tagging plug-in for Apple Mail, now with support for IMAP (so that you can tag messages on one machine and see the same tags on another.
Very funny shirt. (Thanks to Jim Correia for the link.)
I want to like OmniWeb 5.5, but truth be told I’m having a hard time getting used to its tabs after spending a year or so using Safari and Camino. I’ll give it another shot, though.
Paul Graham (who, as a principal at Y Combinator, funded Kiko):
What nailed Kiko was Google Calendar. Once that came out, not only did Kiko’s growth stop, but a lot of existing users defected. Justin and Emmett told me a large fraction of Kiko’s users had Gmail addresses.
$150 for XP Home, $205 for XP Pro. This is certainly one way for Mac resellers to distinguish themselves from the Apple Store. (Via Chris Pepper via AIM.)
The Associated Press:
Apple Computer Inc.’s investigation into claims of poor conditions at a Chinese iPod factory found no forced labor but revealed that workers were exceeding the company’s limits on hours and days to be worked per week, the company said Friday.
The plan goes all the way to 2011, but still, investing $36 billion into their own stock seems like a big-time bet to me.
Bill Bumgarner:
I have now gone on stage twice and talked about how useful an RSS feed is for a subversion server. About time I actually document how to set up such a thing.
Jason Hoffman on Kiko, the Y Combinator-funded web calendaring startup that has placed its assets up for sale on eBay:
I love it.
Even the “Condition” is stated as “Used”, and the shipping is free.