Recent Blog Posts
-
Mapping Company Raises Millions
Nov 20 20094:09 pm EDT -
Facebook Valuations Are All Over the Map
Nov 20 200911:30 am EDT -
The Future of Tech, 2010 Edition
Nov 20 20099:13 am EDT -
Automatic Pancake-Making Machine Attracts $2 Million in Capital
Nov 19 20094:53 pm EDT -
Apple Talk of Microsoft's Annual Meeting
Nov 19 20091:27 pm EDT -
There Is Still Hope for the News Business
Nov 19 200911:50 am EDT -
The Google Phone May Be Near
Nov 18 20094:10 pm EDT -
Amazon Grocery Service Goes Mobile with iPhone
Nov 18 20099:13 am EDT -
How Microsoft Blew It in Mobile
Nov 17 20093:55 pm EDT -
Ten Reasons Why Startups Fail
Nov 17 20092:18 pm EDT
Links
- Engadget

- Pandora

- GigaOM

- USA TODAY Tech

- Todd Bishop's Microsoft Blog

- Somewhat Frank's tech conference list

- BuzzTracker Tech

- The Long Tail

- Tom Foremski

- Roger McGuinn's Folk Den

- John Battelle's SearchBlog

- Mark Cuban's blog

- SciTech Daily

- Romenesko

- Kevin Maney's site

- Steven Johnson

- Marc Andreessen

- TechCrunch

- Fred Wilson

- paidContent

- Spiedies, mmmm

Perhaps the Most Significant Chrome Feature in the Long Run...
Kevin Maney writes: Google's Chrome browser has been out for a few hours and comments and reviews are starting to pop up on the Web -- including a review from Walt Mossberg that compares Chrome to Microsoft's IE8. That review is valuable because it gives a side-by-side sense of where the two new browsers come up essentially even (in a lot of ways, actually) and where Google pulls ahead.
While watching Google's unveiling, I felt an instant jolt when the Google geeks running the show talked about the task manager-type function in Chrome. It allows you to see how each Web site you have running is performing, and what kind of memory and processing time each site is eating up in your computer. This should be great for seeing what the heck is making your laptop run like syrup, and giving you the option of shutting it down.
Blogger John Resig make a bigger point. This feature could expose the resource-hogging Web sites, forcing them to streamline the way they interact with users' computers. Over time, this could help the whole Internet run better.
. □






