Yesterday he said he had no idea how any of this happened. Today (and after a huge outcry from across America), Sen. Chris Dodd of Connecticut admitted he had something to do with the AIG bonus mess.
He knew all along. So did Timothy Geithner. Dodd should confess and Geithner should resign. Immediately.
If you’re new to Twitter and you want some folks to follow, head on over to WeFollow. It’s a new Twitter directory that makes it super easy to follow members of the social networking technology. The directory is categorized by tags so you can find and follow your favorite blogger (shameless plug), actor, news site, or any number of other Twitter types.
Shep Smith goes off on the Congress. His disgust echoes the thoughts of millions of Americans. What’s happening to our government?
Just like they said they would, Apple revealed plans for iPhone OS 3.0 to the world today. Best news? Cut, copy and paste. I know, I know, you’d think that this would have been a feature of iPhone OS 1.0, but no, for some reason Apple wanted none of that. Other best news?
Wait for it.
MMS.
(I can hear all the Windows mobile fans laughing right now).
Engadget has all the particulars.
This one in my own backyard. The Seattle P-I will print it’s last newspaper tomorrow, Tuesday, March 17th, 2009. The fish wrapper has been publishing since 1863. All is not lost though. The owners said they will keep a web edition.
MORE: seattlepi.com executive producer explains what the web edition will and won’t be.
It seems Twitter is everywhere today. The social networking service is being used by TV news talking heads, members of the U.S. Congress, and celebrities, not to mention the millions of other regular people out there. Some folks use the web to tweet. Others (like me) use applications to update their Twitter status. There are a few apps to choose from – Twhirl, Twitterrific, Spaz, and more. When I first signed on to Twitter, I used the web interface, then switched to Twitterrific (when sitting in front of my Mac), then to Twhirl at work on my ThinkPad, and as recently as two weeks ago, I started to use TweetDeck. I like TweetDeck for all the same reasons other people use the app. I like the multi-pane interface and the ability to search across Twitter. I also like how easy it is to follow other people. Of all the other apps I’ve tried, TweetDeck integrates a feature set that suits my way of using Twitter.
Well, today, the fine folks who develop TweetDeck updated the app to include a feature that now brings it into Killer App status. TweetDeck now integrates Facebook.
In a blog post, the developers announced, “You can click on the Facebook icon at the top and, once you have signed into Facebook and given TweetDeck authorization, this will add a new column full of each of your friends most recent status update which updates automatically once a minute.
From here you can email the update out to anyone, tweet it out over twitter, view the users online status and if they are online right now click on their name (or the green online status indicator) to open Facebook chat right within TweetDeck.”
If you’re like me, you hate checking multiple social networking sites. I love it when everything is located in one place. Sure, I could go to the web and use FriendFeed, but I’m loving what TweetDeck is doing, and now with Facebook integration, it’s becoming my go-to app.
A Walmart photo department manager twittered details of his experience while sitting on a jury in a $12 million dollar lawsuit. The plaintiff lost, but now his lawyer is appealing. At issue is Twitter post timestamps and whether some of the posts betray bias before the jury finished deliberating.
h/t ars technica