No link between cell phones, cancer Hunt for PlayStation 2 is a losing game Waking up from dot-com dreams 3 strong challengers to ruling handheld Browser boosters busted on privacy Stanford goes back to its future Writing fans who logged on to see Gould at work on Monday morning would have seen a picture of what looked like a messy bed. In the world of Webcams, empty rooms are pretty common. But then, just as you thought maybe Gould had gotten up and abandoned writing to pursue a day at the beach, boom, the page refreshed, and a wide-eyed woman with pink, red and orange hair popped into view. She was writing. A few minutes later the page was updated again, to say she was up to 76 pages in her novel, a modern romance, set at least in part at a dance club.
Humanity is highly entertaining.
Anvil Press will announce a winner Nov. 30. The Internet is revolutionizing the way people communicate, but don't tell that to the International Olympic Committee. The IOC has been concerned that because of the time difference between Australia and Europe and the USA, the Internet will cut into TV profits. It also has sued sites for using the Olympic name and banned live video of events. But the ban on personal diaries has some athletes wondering what they may and may not post, the Industry Standard story says.