Top Links: December 2002

Mac News Today

The Low End Mac Link Archive, December 2002

External news links are listed below by the date of publication with the most recent articles listed at the top, older ones below them. Other monthly archive indexes are linked on the right. Links were correct when originally posted. However, we cannot guarantee that these links are still active.

Opinion: The Road Warrior year end wrapup and a look ahead to 2003, Charles W. Moore, Road Warrior, Mac Opinion, 12.31. A look at PowerBook and iBook developments in 2002 - and what's around the corner.
Rights: DVLA fails in reverse domain name hijack, John Leyden, The Register, 12.31. UK's Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) rebuked for attempting to hijack dvla.com from DVL Automation.
Software: Wednesday's List, RAILhead design, 12.31. "In short, it's a comic book pull list creator and manager on steroids." Shareware, OS X 10.1 or higher.
History: Happy birthday, dear Internet, Justin Jaffe, Wired, 12.31. The Internet had been around for years, but on January 1, 1983, it adopted TCP/IP and paved the way for today's Internet.
OS X: 10.2.3 update delivers unexpected new printing features, Gene Steinberg, The Jaguar Report, Mac Night Owl, 12.31. Drag and Drop printing is back.
Dark Side: What makes IE so fast?, Brian Tiemann, Grotto11, 12.13. One reason IE for Windows is so fast when connecting to Microsoft IIS servers - MS cheats.
Spam: The spam problem: Moving beyond RBLs, Philip Jacob, 12.30. "One of my servers is listed on an RBL in spite of the fact that no spam has ever passed through it."
Spam: Fighting spam: Legislation won't work, James Maguire, osOpinion, 12.30. "...passing anti-spam legislation, while perhaps well intended, is like passing a law against rain."
Dark Side: Another reason not to use Internet Explorer, John H. Farr, Applelinks, 12.30. If you use IE to view a page's source code, IE rewrites the code to Microsoft's own specifications.
Opinion: I was a dual-booting fan before OS X, Charles W. Moore, OS X Odyssey, Applelinks, 12.30. Author has been dual-booting since setting up a Mac Plus to boot either System 6 or 7.
Opinion: New iBook special edition, Charles W. Moore, Applelinks, 12.30. Further deliberations on the 700 MHz vs. 800 MHz iBook.
News: IBM mulls Linux for its PCs, Indranil Chakraborty, Financial Express, 12.30. IBM may start shipping its PCs with Linux instead of Windows.
Dark Side: Glass panes and software: Windows name is challenged, Steve Lohr, New York Times, 12.30. "No company, no matter how powerful, no matter how much money it has spent, should be able to gain a commercial monopoly on words in the English language."
Software: Mozilla for Mac OS Classic petition, Mike Richardson, 12.30. Mozilla builds for the classic Mac OS have been abandoned. Petition asks that development be reinstated.
Deal: BookEndz for PowerBook 3400, $39, Technowarehouse LLC, 12.30. The easy way to connect all your cables to the PB 3400 at once.
Deal: BookEndz for 1999 PowerBook G3 (Lombard), $39, Technowarehouse LLC, 12.30. Plug and play convenience for all your PowerBook cables.
Opinion: The best and worst of 2002, Graeme Bennett, Mac Buyers Guide, 12.29. To paraphrase Ellen Feiss, this is a really good roundup of Mac happenings in 2002.
Opinion: Can you learn to love Mac OS X?, Gene Steinberg, The Jaguar Report, Mac Net Journal, 12.29. "...it's not the similarities that Mac users who prefer Mac OS 9 focus on, but the differences."
Web: Who owns the Internet? You and i do, John Schwartz, New York Times, 12.29. Joseph Turow's campaign to change 'Internet' to 'internet' with a lower-case 'i'.
Advice: New uses for old PCs, Mike Muskgrove, Washington Post, 12.27. "The beauty of the Mac is it's easy to triage."
History: Email, forums, and live chat, David K. Every, iGeek, 12.27. A brief history of email and instant messaging software.
OS X: The Quartz Extreme conundrum, Charles W. Moore, OS X Odyssey, Applelinks, 12.27. Is 16 MB of VRAM on the 700 MHz iBook adequate for Quartz Extreme, or does it really cry out for 32 MB?
OS X: Labels X 1.1.1, Unsanity, 12.27. Haxie lets OS X display labels, shares label info with OS 9.
Web: Mac Net Journal: Nifty!, John H. Farr, Applelinks, 12.27. "...you might just want to make the blog a regular stop in your daily surfing."
Spam: Hotmail, Yahoo! erect roadblocks for spam sign-ons, John Leyden, The Register, 12.27. Turing tests used to distinguish robots creating new email accounts from humans. Clever.
Rights: Fair use and abuse, Gary Stix, Scientific American, 12.27. "The DMCA has not only undercut fair use but also stifled scientific investigations."
Tech: DVD writers could hit 16x in 2004, Martyn Williams, PCWorld, 12.26. Expect 8x burners in 2003, 16x in 2004. Time Corps could be all over this.
Review: A smart keyboard for typing on the go, David Pogue, New York Times, 12.26. Two pound portable costs $400, runs 25 hours on a set of AA batteries, runs PalmOS, and includes a touch screen.
Advice: Taking back control of your iPod, Derrick Story, O'Reilly Network, 12.26. The iPod wants to tie you to a single Mac - PodWorks 1.1 lets you use it with multiple Macs.
Opinion: When simple is better, Paul Gilster, News Observer, 12.25. "Maybe we should let computers do what they do best - sorting, filing, finding data. And maybe we should emphasize what we do best, which is the human side of communication...."
Review: Powerlogix's Series 133 Dual 1 GHz G4 upgrade, Mike Breeden, Accelerate Your Mac!, 12.24. Hands on review of the only dual processor upgade for Power Mac G4s with AGP graphics.
Opinion: Should you have to work to like an operating system?, Charles W. Moore, OS X Odyssey, Applelinks, 12.24. "...I really have been trying to like OS X for over a year now, with some success, but those missing features are fact, not fancy."
Advice: Should you upgrade your PowerBook to USB 2?, Charles W. Moore, Road Warrior, Mac Opinion, 12.24. Are there good reasons for adding a USB 2.0 card to your PowerBook?
Advice: Toast not seeing CD-RW, AppleTechs, 12.24. "I just installed iTunes 2 with my new iPod on OS 9, and now Toast won't see my firewire CD burner."
OS X: 10.2.3 download; slowdown remediation report; Netscape 7.0.1, Charles W. Moore, OS X Odyssey, Applelinks, 12.23. Six-hour 10.2.3 download over dialup, end of gradual Jaguar slowdown.
Rumor: Microsoft plots Macromedia coup against Java, The Register, 12.23. Acquisition of Macromedia would put Microsoft head-to-head with Adobe Monopoly? What monopoly?
Advice: Conversion of an iMac Rev. B into an ATX case, tinux1, 12.23. How to put a tray-loading iMac with a dead display in a standard beige PC case.
Opinion: Top 10 reasons to give someone you love the gift of Apple, AppleMatters, 12.23. "You will crash after your big holiday dinner, but your G4 running OSX won't."
Rights: Broadband supplier puts limits on peer-to-peer services, the Inquirer, 12.21. Users of Cablevision's "Optimum" broadband service warned to stop using Aimster, KaZaA, Gnutella, LimeWire, and several other peer-to-peer file sharing systems.
Forum: OptimumOnline bans uploads to P2P networks, Slashdot, 12.21. "...Cablevision's high speed broadband unit OptimumOnline has sent letters to subscribers warning that uploading to P2P networks will no longer be tolerated."
Web: Next-gen pop-up ads, Slashdot, 12.21. New generation of popup ads use "kick through" to steal you away without a mouse click. Can it get any worse?
Review: The ACard ARS-2000FW IDE to SCSI adapter, Rick Pepper, Accelerate Your Mac, 2001.01.15. A less costly alternative to the Addonics converters reviews on Linux Hardware.
Review: Addonics IDE/ATAPI to SCSI converters, Linux Hardware, 12.19. Compact, $99-109 adapters let users connect low-cost IDE or ATAPI devices to the SCSI bus.
News: Online Apple reseller donates iBook to Internet fraud victim, Charles W. Moore, Applelinks, 12.20. Kudos to General Cybernetics for donating an iBook to Jason Eric Smith, who was recently defrauded of his TiBook.
OS X: Jaguar 10.2.3 update musings and more on slowdowns, Charles W. Moore, OS X Odyssey, Applelinks, 12.20. Thoughts on the 10.2.3 update, Unsanity Haxies slowdowns, indispensibility of Windowshade X.
Opinion: Whither the BeOS?, Mike Berman, osOpinion, 12.20. "...is BeOS truly dead, or is it just lying dormant, waiting to rise again like a phoenix?"
Review: Logitech Cordless Navigator Duo and Elite Duo keyboard/mouse combinations, Lars Dueck, Mac Upgrade Zone, 12.20. Everyone seems to love the $99 mouse/keyboard combination.
Web: Pop-ups add new twist, Stefanie Olsen, Cnet, 12.20. Pop-ups, pop-unders, and pop-afters not bad enough? New ad format can take you to another site without you ever clicking a thing.
Rights: EU tells HP et al to scrap inkjet 'clever chips', electricnews.net, The Register, 12.20. New EU law requires manufacturers - not end users - to bear the cost of recycling electrical goods.
Opinion: Europe says no to chips in ink cartridges, John H. Farr, Applelinks, 12.20. Legislation could force printer companies to raise prices on hardware to maintain profitability.
Analysis: IDC says Linux will pass Mac OS market share by 2005, possibly end of 2003, Bryan Chaffin, Mac Observer, 12.20. Windows losing users to Mac OS and Linux, Walmart selling Lindows PCs. Yeah, it could happen.
Rights: Bush administration to propose system for monitoring Internet, J Markoff, J Schwartz, New York Times, 12.20. White House "planning to propose requiring Internet service providers to help build a centralized system to enable broad monitoring of the Internet and, potentially, surveillance of its users."
Opinion: Macs of Christmas past, Charles W. Moore, Applelinks, 12.20. "My first Mac arrived just before Christmas in 1992 - my first real computer...."
Humor: Problem with Canadian language spell-checker in 10.2.3, Damien Barrett, mrbarrett.com, 12.20. New module not only checks Candian spellings, it also translates American English to Canadian.
Advice: Troubleshooting Mac OS X 10.2.3: CD-RW failure; startup problems; more, MacFixIt, 12.20. Read this before you decide to upgrade your copy of Jaguar to 10.2.3. Forewarned is forearmed.
Opinion: Yes, the 10.2.3 update is faster, Gene Steinberg, The Jaguar Report, Mac Night Owl, 12.20. "Clearly Apple has been working overtime to make Mac OS X work better."
Huh?: Gateway ad features PowerBook G4, MacNN, 12.19. If you can't beat 'em, use 'em in your ads. Includes link to scanned ad.
News: Mac OS X 10.2.3 available, Apple, 12.19. Be sure to check sites around the Web for compatibility issues before you install.
Advice: Whatever you do, install the OS 9 disk drivers, Rob McNair-Huff, Mac Net Journal, 12.19. "...you cannot boot from an OS 9.x installer CD in order to run a disk utility like the $70-plus DiskWarrior program...."
Rights: Verdict seen as blow to DMCA, Joanna Glasner, Wired, 12.18. "Critics of a controversial U.S. copyright law applauded a jury's decision Tuesday to acquit a Russian software firm...."
Rights: Patent creates IM wrinkle, Jim Hu, Cnet, 12.17. AOL subsidiary ICQ awarded patent for inventing instant messaging over a network in 1997. Prior art: Broadcast for the Mac, 1992.
Forum: AOL patents IM, Slashdot, 12.17. "AOL has recieved a patent on . . . any technology that provides 'a network that allows multiple users to see when other users are present and then to communicate with them' is covered."
Spam: AOL wins $7m in porn spam case, Tim Richardson, The Register, 12.17. Porn spammer kept sending email even after court injuction. Other ISPs, are you listening?
Opinion: Quark Inc. puts monkey wrench into Mac OS X migration plans, Gene Steinberg, Mac Night Owl, 12.16. "Can one software company largely known for a single product cause Apple Computer to change its plans about the end of dual booting?"
Opinion: Of all the Mac users, Alissa's the moxiest, Jim Stingl, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 12.15. Allisa Salmore "the world's most savvy, accomplished, creative and flat-out moxiest woman who uses a Macintosh computer and, of course, Microsoft software."
Forum: Fast CD-R drives make for twice the piracy, Slashdot, 12.15. "...the operation had the equivalent of 421 CD-burners, which . . . means '156 CD-burners but some of them were fast.' How they expect anyone to take their statistics seriously is beyond me."
Huh?: RIAA in a spin over CD copying bust, Andrew Orlowski, The Register, 12.15. New math: RIAA considers 156 high speed CD burners "the equivalent of 421 burners." Is this how they calculate piracy losses as well?
Opinion: A possible Apple roadmap, Damien Barrett, mrbarrett.com, 12.14. "...Apple is gearing up make a serious entry into the enterprise market."
Review: PC killer on the loose, Tom Yager, InfoWorld, 12.13. "The PowerBook G4 . . . the only notebook on the market worth spending $2,500 on, and at that price, it's a steal."
Education: An Apple for teacher ain't enough, Charles Haddad, Byte of the Apple, BusinessWeek, 12.13. "Apple has done more than any other company to make computers truly useful educational tools."
News: Apple: Certain Macs will boot OS 9 until June 2003, Jim Dalrymple, MacCentral, 12.13. "Apple said that certain models of the current product line would be made available to educators until June of 2003 to help the transition of educational institutions."
Tech: IBM confirms AltiVec to be in New PowerPC 970, tightens up time table for production, Daniel Miller, Mac Observer, 12.13. "In their monthly PowerPC newsletter, IBM has confirmed what most Macintosh fans have been hoping for: The vector processing unit in the PowerPC 970 is indeed AltiVec."
Humor: Pay off the US national debt - Nigerians help out!, Dave Gammage, The Register, 12.13. Huge caches of American currency stored in Nigerian trunks, mattresses, and secret bank accounts could reduce national debt.
Rights: Mac addicts to the rescue: How I caught a counterfeiter with a little help from my friends, Jason Eric Smith, 12.12. Online community of Mac users helps track down and bust Chicago lowlife paying for CODs with counterfeit cashier's checks.
Rights: ElcomSoft programmer takes stand, Elise Ackerman, BayArea.com, 12.11. "Dmitry Sklyarov, the Russian programmer whose arrest for violating a controversial copyright law sparked international protests, finally got to tell his story to a jury Monday."
Deal: Western Digital 80 GB IDE drives: $79.99 shipped, Deals on the Web, 12.11. $20 instant rebate, $30 mail in rebate brings net price to $79.99. Deal ends 12.14.02.
Rights: Court takes up challenge to Va. cross-burning law, Fox News, 12.11. KKK cross burnings: free speech or illegal intimidation? Supreme Court will decide.
OS X: Mac OS X v 10.2.2: Workaround for HP product incompatibility, system degradation, Hewlett-Packard, 12.11. "When drivers for HP Photosmart printers, Scanjet scanners, PSC and Officejet all-in-one products are installed on Mac OS X v 10.2.2, overall system performance will continually degrade...."
Software: Carbon Copy Cloner 2.1.1, Bombich Software, 12.11. Indispensible utility for migrating OS X to a new drive or partition.
Perspective: Toward a public ethic, Part 2: Life, liberty, and property, Dan Knight, Reformed Reflections, 12.10. A look at our most fundamental rights as human beings.
Rights: Publish here, get sued everywhere, Andrew Stroehlein, E-Media Tidbits, 12.10. High Court of Australia rules that defamatory remarks published on the Internet can be prosecuted in any jurisdiction.
Analysis: Telling the titanium PowerBook family apart, Charles W. Moore, Road Warrior, Mac Opinion, 12.10. Comprehensive look at four generations of PowerBook G4 models.
Upgrade: CD-RW drive in your iBook? Yes!, John H. Farr, Applelinks, 12.10. "...wouldn't it be great to be able to burn CDs on that tangerine or blueberry wonder?"
Humor: Internet soapbox, smilepop.com, 12.10. "Bill Gates is not going to send me money. I am not going to get gift certificates...."
Upgrade: Implanter un graveur dans un iBook G3/300, MacBidouille.com, 12.09. How to put a Matsushita UJDA-330 CD-RW drive in the clamshell iBook - in French.
Web: Trade stuff online at Trodo.com, Trodo.com, 12.09. Neat new free system for swapping books, records, CDs, videos, games.
Opinion: iPod: Don't copy that MP3!, AppleCrap, 12.09. Why does Apple make it so easy to copy MP3s to the iPod - and so hard to put them back on your hard drive?
Education: You're the head of Apple Education. What would you do?, Mac Observer, 12.09. Lots of good thoughts on how Apple could regain the education market.
Rights: Cable companies despise PVRs, Slashdot, 12.09. Cable companies despise Tivo, Replay TV because they reduce market for video on demand.
Humor: G4x400 Processors, AppleCrap, 12.09. World's first personal "Super-Duper Computer" will have 400 G4 processors.
Advice: Passwords and security: Creating chaos from order, David K. Every, iGeek, 12.08. Why you need a good password - and how to pick a good one.
Rights: Some call it fair play, Ed Foster, The Gripe Line, InfoWorld, 12.09. "...if we are to remain a society in which freedom of speech and freedom of the press have any meaning, vendors must not exercise any form of prior restraint."
Opinion: Are independent Apple dealers a dying breed?, Gene Steinberg, Mac Night Owl, 12.09. Between Apple retail stores, mail order, and CompUSA, locals may have a hard future.
Opinion: Hey, I'm a loyal Mac user, too, Leander Kahney, Wired, 12.07. "I have always been a Mac user, and I probably always will be a Mac user. That's why I'm interested in the Mac culture."
Spam: Spam king inundated by junk mail, fails to see the irony, Bryan Chaffin, Mac Observer, 12.06. The title really says it all. If you hate spam, you will love this story.
Forum: Mac vs. PC digital video editing comparison, Slashdot, 12.06. Many think that although PCs are now faster for digital video, Macs are more productive.
Benchmarks: Mac vs. PC III: Mac slaughtered again, Charlie White, Digital Video Editing, 12.06. 3 GHz Dell "trounces" dual 1.25 GH Power Mac G4 for video work.
Humor: Apple ad campaign to highlight slow processor speeds, Crazy Apple Rumors, 12.06. A new advertising campaign will employ such catch-phrases as "Slow down!", "What's your hurry?" and "Where's the fire?"
Tech: The case of the 500-mile email, Trey Harris, 11.26. The strange but true story of an email server that couldn't send mail more than 500 miles.
History: Apple death knell counter - Apple has been declared dead 19 times since February, 1996, Mac Observer, 12.06. Latest - All Apple has to do to survive is become a Windows PC company.
Huh?: Feds label Wi-Fi a terrorist tool, Paul Boutin, Wired, 12.06. "The Department of Homeland Security sees wireless networking technology as a terrorist threat." Yes, they mean AirPort.
News: Display problem with eMac could be widespread, Daniel Miller, Mac Observer, 12.06. "Raster shift" problem renders eMac screen useless, appears to be widespread.
Opinion: Does Macworld Expo have a future?, Gene Steinberg, Mac Night Owl, 12.06. "While I don't expect the San Francisco edition of Macworld Expo to vanish anytime soon, the future of this trade show in other cities seems clearly in doubt...."
Review: A quick look at the fastest Apple Power Mac, Johan De Gelas, Ace's Hardware, 12.05. All joking aside, how fast are the Power Macs?
Advice: Web page authoring software?, MacSlash, 12.05. "Can someone recommend a fairly inexpensive but good Web page creator? Preferably, it would be WYSIWYG...."
News: HP plans to take Alpha to its omega, Ian Fried, Cnet, 12.05. Final revision of Alpha CPU scheduled, once among the most powerful CPUs on the market.
Opinion: Apple's interactive TV box, helicine, AppleCrap, 12.05. Apple's WebTV-like device just never got off the ground.
News: AT&T, IBM, Intel found nationwide Wi-Fi network venture, Ephraim Schwartz, InfoWorld, 12.05. Cometa to have 20,000 access points covering 50 major U.S. markets sometime in 2004.
Opinion: Worshipping at the altar of Mac, Leander Kahney, Wired, 12.05. "The Mac and its fans constitute the equivalent of a religion."
Education: Will Apple be expelled from school?, David Zeiler, SunSpot.com, 12.05. "Although some districts buy both platforms, [at least] 79 percent of U.S. school officials plan to buy Windows PCs this year."
Virus: Klez tops 2002 virus charts, The Register, 12.05. "During the year, Sophos detected 7,189 new viruses, worms and Trojan horses, bringing the total number of bugs on its books to more than 78,000." Mac users feeling left out?
Education: Can Apple regain the education market?, Gene Steinberg, Mac Night Owl, 12.04. Schools replace Mac with Windows because it dominates the workplace.
Opinion: For Mac users, it takes a village, Leander Kahney, Wired, 12.04. "Apple users are not loyal to Apple per se. They are loyal to Apple and to each other."
Opinion: Apple: It's all about the brand, Leander Kahney, Wired, 12.04. "Ask marketers and advertising experts why Mac users are so loyal, and they all cite the same reason: Apple's brand."
Rights: Who will rid us of fake error message ads?, Drew Cullen, The Register, 12.04. "A class action suit has been filed in Spokane County Washington against Bonzi Software, the maker of the fake error message banner ads you have all seen thousands of times."
Rights: Internet hate-speech ban called 'chilling', Michelle Madigan, PC World, 12.04. "As European leaders move to ban Internet hate speech and seek support from the United States, civil liberties groups charge that the proposal would violate free-speech rights."
Rights: Class action filed against Bonzi Software, Slashdot, 12.04. "A nationwide class action lawsuit was filed . . . against Bonzi Software, Inc. Bonzi is among the world's most prolific issuers of internet advertising banners."
Huh?: Finnish taxi drivers must pay music royalties, Slashdot, 12.03. "Finland's Supreme Court has ruled that taxi drivers must pay royalty fees of about $20 annually if they play music in their car while a customer is in the backseat."
Opinion: Performa 6400/Power Mac 6500 case, AppleCrap, 12.02. "Some cases are better than others, but the 6400/6500 cases were some of the most convoluted piles of crap I have ever come across."
Rights: Fatwallet challenges abusive DMCA claims and protects users' privacy rights, FatWallet, 12.02. FatWallet countersues WalMart et al for abusive use of DMCA. Go get 'em!
OS X: A mystery slowdown, and repairing permissions, Charles W. Moore, OS X Odyssey, Applelinks, 12.02. Mac OS X 10.2 kept getting slower and slower and slower. Why?
OS X: Your own free copy of Apple's Garamond font, Bob LeVitus, OSXFAQ, 12.02. Apple's famous font comes with OS X 10.2. Here's how to access it.
Advice: PowerBook G3 WallStreet take-apart instructions, Michael, 12.02. Throughly detailed and photographed guide to disassembling the PowerBook G3 Series.
Benchmarks: Power Mac G4 Dual 1.25 GHz: How fast is it?, Macs Only!, 12.02. Smokes single 800 MHz G4 comparison systems, offering 50% to 200% more speed in most tests.
Rights: Taking liberties with our freedom, Lauren Weinstein, Wired, 12.02. "Since . . . 9/11, a range of legislation detrimental to fundamental freedoms and privacy rights has been rammed into law, without any assurance that our safety will improve as a result."
Opinion: Mac loyalists: Don't tread on us, Leander Kahney, Wired, 12.02. "...unlike ordinary personal computers, people don't simply use Macs, they become fans."
News: Ritalin passes safety test, Carla McClain, Arizona Daily Star, 12.01. First long-term study shows that it works and is safe in the long run.

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