Episodes will be released daily (as long as we can keep up on it).
AOL joins forces with the Huffington Post, and let’s face it, AOL needs all the help can get. While Donald is a little scared. Motorola’s Xoom is $799 and it looks like you’ll still have to pay to unlock Wi-Fi. Seriously. Plus we talk about our favorite Superbowl ads from the tech world. Buzz Out …
Read the full post →“BOL 1402: AOL and the Huffington Post Unite!”
On today’s show, I tee off a little bit on Internet haters who just can’t let it go … in a way that might seem to suggest I can’t let it go. Hm. Anyway, in tech news proper, Apple shareholders demand a succession plan, Verizon users demand their iPhone 4s, and AT&T demands $499 and …
The reviews are in, and they’re just what we expected: the iPhone 4 on Verizon is really good at making phone calls. But that might not be reason enough to leave AT&T: find out why. Plus, UBB is going down in Canada (we hope), UFOs are real (for as long as the Internet will let …
Read the full post →“BOL 1400: iPhone 4 on Verizon: it makes calls”
Warning: today’s show is slightly shorter than usual, thanks to our live coverage of Google’s Honeycomb, Android Market, and Lady Killer event. But it’s worth it: we break down the big announcements from Google, talk about the launch of The Daily, Egypt’s restoration of Internet service, and the TSA planning to show slightly less junk …
Is Microsoft copying Google’s search results? Probably: but how bad is that, really? Or is it just smart? Plus, the ISP conflict of interest nightmare scenario comes to pass in Canada, and it’s bad news for everyone. Are you watching, DOJ? Plus, a lawsuit accuses AT&T of overcharging for data, and petri meat is coming, …
On today’s show, Android is taking over the world (seriously), Internet-starved users turn to ham radio and dial-up to get the word out of Egypt, and Intel’s Sandy Bridge chipsets are delayed (uh oh). Also, details about a possible Netflix-like streaming service that would be free for Amazon Prime users. As if Amazon Prime could …
Read the full post →“BOL 1397: Amazon is ready for Prime time”
See, the problem with alien communication fragmentation is that the aliens will have a hard time finding us. The real question, though, is whether that’s a good thing or a bad thing. Also, we ponder whether we need a new rule about how no, you cannot turn off the Internet because of your inter-border protest …
Read the full post →“BOL 1396: Alien communication fragmentation”
Google starts censoring torrents sites in their search and Facebook denies rumors of a Facephone, which means it exists! Hulu is looking at becoming an online cable operator and we drool over Sony’s PSP2 announcement. Buzz Out Loud episodes are released in their original audio form. Some metadata supplementation and/or correction has been done for …
The DOJ is sniffing around again on the topic of mandatory data retention for ISPs: our advice? If this is their canary in the coal mine, kill the canary. Not cool. Also, will the Facebook phone be huge? I say yes, Tong is skeptical. Android developer interest is nearly equal to their interest in iOS, …
Read the full post →“BOL 1394: Our new name for product reviews: Touch My Body”
Hey, you know what we need a ribbon for, people? We need a ribbon for the fact that less than a third of U.S. students have even basic proficiency in science education. Science. Education. You know, the foundations of the universe? The familiarity with physics and electronics that leads to inventions like cars, computers, and …
Read the full post →“BOL 1393: Science education: it’s a crisis, people”
