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Welcome to the registration page for Internet Evolution. We've intelligently designed it to be nasty, brutish, and short – rather like life in Internet publishing – taking no more than 1 minute of your precious time to complete.
The registration page is not merely a data collecton point, but a portal to wonderful Internet things – including access to our weekly newsletter and blog updates (imagine the warm glow you'll feel receiving a personal email next time Al Gore blogs for the site; yes, the alerts are that good).
You'll also get access to all the Web 2.0 widgets, blodgets, bells, and whistles that our site has to offer.
The tiny print: Not everyone who registers for our site will be admitted. The qualifications for membership are cloaked in mystery, a bit like the Shroud of Turin, the whereabouts of D.B. Cooper, or the plot of 2001: A Space Odyssey. You won't know if you qualify until you fill in the form. So please, go ahead – you may already be a winner! Or not.
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a moderated blogosphere of internet experts
In the past year or so, vendors have been making great strides in getting the right price/product/usability mix to the SMB/mid-market -- driving big amounts of power, capacity, and functionality into price points that are starting to look tempting.
Earlier this month, a federal judge in Los Angeles issued a $110 million judgment for major Hollywood studios against file-sharing engine TorrentSpy for infringement of thousands of copyrighted motion pictures and television shows. Regardless of the rationale behind the ruling, the stakes and the ramifications are huge.
Many people believe quality of service (QOS) is vital to the future of the Internet, and that view has dominated the industry for a decade or more. But if QOS is the future, why don’t we have it today, and will we ever get it?
A bold decision by health insurers Cigna and Aetna to offer reimbursements for online visits to physicians is bound to have an impact beyond U.S. borders. It will most likely lead to a sharp increase in such visits and establish paradigms for physician-patient encounters online that can eventually be put in place in the poorest and most remote areas of the world.
One of the most troubling hacks I have heard of is the recent attack on the Epilepsy Foundation Website. There have been many malicious attacks, but this one has set an all time low. Even worse, I believe that the people who did it were not doing it for any other purpose than to try to be funny. It is as funny as waterboarding, and actually that should only be the start of their punishment.
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I don't know what they did to deserve the wait, but the Canadians are finally going to be able to get legit iPhones, so says 9to5 Mac intelligence.
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an IBM information resource
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Internet Evolution is looking for a handful of readers to help moderate the message boards on our site – as well as engaging in high-IQ conversation with the industry mavens on our thinkerNet blogosphere. The job comes with various perks, bags of kudos, and GIANT bragging rights. Interested?
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