Damien Cave

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  • Ballot measure threatens San Francisco dot-coms

    Sparse attendance at a pro-business rally spreads panic in an industry under siege.
  • Double DivX trouble

    And they're off! Two competing upgrades to a controversial video-compression format are racing to the finish.
  • The perils of anti-capitalism

    At a San Francisco art exhibit, trashing the new dot-com economy is harder than it should be.
  • Apple's "1-click" deal leaves a sour taste

    By Damien Cave
  • Apple's "1-click" deal leaves a sour taste

    Since when does a computer maker need to license technology from a retailer like Amazon?
  • Cheap at the price

    Earthlink's founder, Sky Dayton, explains why spending $7.5 million for the business.com domain name was a smart deal.
  • A bug in the legal code?

    By Damien Cave
  • Nader to MasterCard: I win!

    A judge denies the company's request to squash the presidential candidate's "priceless" parody ad.
  • A bug in the legal code?

    David Touretzky talks about methamphetamines, DeCSS and the death of the First Amendment.
  • When Big Brother knows you watch "Big Brother"

    TiVo helps you find and record TV shows it thinks you'll like, and shares your viewing habits with networks and advertisers.
  • Ecofriendly wheels can't get a break

    Despite being ultra-low-emission vehicles, hybrids are denied government incentives, while dirtier competitors get the OK.
  • Salon Technology on "Beyond Computers"

    Salon Technology writers discuss the return of "The Spam King" and the battle over dot-com office space in San Francisco.
  • What's so funny about the Net?

    Watch out. Tony Hendra's done National Lampoon, "Spitting Image" and "Spinal Tap"; now he's going online.
  • DeCSS Down Under

    A U.S. ban on the DVD-decrypting code is only egging on Australian hackers -- and an odd songwriter.
  • Salon Technology on "Beyond Computers"

    Salon Technology writers talk about online privacy and kiddie-porn hysteria.
  • Kissing up to the community

    Once hailed as San Francisco saviors, dot-coms now have to make nice with peeved neighbors.
  • Why Intel's into P2P

    If peer-to-peer networking becomes the "next computing frontier," guess who stands to benefit?
  • Information just wants to be Freenet

    Rob Kramer and Ian Clarke's new venture, Uprizer, wants to be the Red Hat of peer-to-peer networks. What's behind their wall of secrecy?
  • Can women understand stock options?

    What a ridiculous question, posed by a misguided article trying to make it simple for the girls.
  • Why Scour is not the new Napster

    Dan Rodrigues defends his multimedia search engine, even as it faces a nasty lawsuit.
  • The new economy: To hell with hubris

    By Damien Cave
  • DeCSS judge: Code isn't free speech

    MPAA president Jack Valenti cheers the decision. Next stop: Appeals court.
  • To hell with hubris

    Can't dying dot-coms take some of the new economy arrogance with them?
  • Crankcalls.com

    "Is Seymour Butts there?" A Web site lets you send automated voice messages to any phone number.
  • We're no dot-com!

    Critical Path has faced stock drops and layoffs, but CEO Doug Hickey won't be lumped in with the losers.
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