Scott Rosenberg

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One film to rule them all One film to rule them all
Peter Jackson's "Fellowship of the Ring" pleases both Tolkien nuts and "Lord of the Rings" virgins. How did he pull off such an unlikely feat?
Dick Cheney's bonehead Enron play Dick Cheney's bonehead Enron play
The veep from Big Business just doesn't get it: Hiding behind executive privilege only reinforces the sense that he's hiding something smelly.
If Enron isn't a political scandal, nothing is If Enron isn't a political scandal, nothing is
So what if Bush and company didn't bail out Enron? The outrage lies in what politicians did for the company on its way up, not the way down.
Chips ahoy
AMD competes with Intel, and the public wins. The right Microsoft antitrust settlement can bring the same energy back to the software market.
Bin Laden's other American boy soldier Bin Laden's other American boy soldier
Why aren't conservatives blaming Florida for Charles Bishop, the young bin Laden admirer who crashed his plane into a building, the way they blamed liberal California for John Walker?
Ghost arcade Ghost arcade
Old video games never die -- they just become collectibles and haunt our dreams.
A response to Andrew Sullivan
The pundit's charge against Salon cartoonist Carol Lay is just plain wrong.
America's handy new Insta-Traitor: Just add hot-tub water and stir! America's handy new Insta-Traitor: Just add hot-tub water and stir!
Conservatives who say that America-hating California relativism produced John Walker don't know what they're talking about -- literally.
The Microsoft resistance
Redmond may have triumphed legally and financially -- but there are still little ways to strike blows against the empire.
Getting away with it
The Justice Department's settlement mocks antitrust law and leaves Microsoft free to ravage new markets at will.
We scare because we care?
If all our leaders can do is tell us to expect another terrorist attack, without any further clues or helpful information, maybe they should just shut up instead.
The devil is in Windows' details
It's the little things, like "registered file types," that allow Microsoft to maintain its monopoly. Will the court tackle them?
Infinite justice?
Recall the Pentagon's new code name for the war against terror -- before it's too late.
The kamikaze factor
There was nothing high-tech about this week's suicide attacks. Their terror was psychological, not technological.
Bush's stem-cell fumble
Whatever Bush decided, embryos will continue to be destroyed -- so why not use them to save other lives?
Revenge of the file-sharing masses! Revenge of the file-sharing masses!
By smashing Napster, the music industry has pushed its customers to seek alternatives that won't be so easy to shut down.
CueCatastrophe
Next to the company that tried to wire Web users to bar-code scanners, money-burning dot-coms like Webvan don't look quite so bad.
Assimilating the Web Assimilating the Web
Like "Star Trek's" all-powerful Borg, AOL and Microsoft are determined to crush the spirit of online independence. Is resistance futile?
More lights go out on the Web
The apparent demise of pioneering sites Feed and Suck leaves the online world an emptier, duller place.
Miles of aisles
Amazon, whipping boy of the e-commerce downturn, can still teach us all a thing or two about online shopkeeping.
Defending the cookie monster
There are lots worse things in the world than Web sites leaving cookies on your computer.
Time to buy a new computer -- but why?
To the dismay of PC makers, the old knee-jerk desktop upgrade has lost its allure.
Microsoft storm warning
The HailStorm program will put all your data in one convenient place -- and leave Bill Gates with the keys.
Do you kick Yahoo?
By Scott Rosenberg
Do you kick Yahoo?
The rush to bury the Web leader prematurely is the latest sign of a manic-depressive marketplace.
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