Now, I love del.icio.us, without a doubt. I’ve been a long and ardent fan of it. That said, it’s become quite slow in the last year or so. I’m very excited about tagging in FeedLounge because it’s super-fast (compared to…

I managed to pin Steve and James down for an hour, at the same time, last Friday to record our first podcast episode. The topic: Google’s acquisition of Writely. There’s also some good discussion about business models for smaller, Web…

Today’s proved to be an exciting day so far: I caught with an old friend from the Mesa/FX days, John Arley Burns. It turns out he’s had a lot of experience in his current job testing out open source systems…

Check out this story on Google extending search behind the firewall: Google plans to announce in the near future “an innovative strategy” that will allow users of its enterprise search service to access real-time business information. Oracle’s Charles …

Mike: from what Josh has posted on the delicious-discuss list recently, it seems as if they are beginning to get ahead of the scalability curve, so hopefully good things are coming.

To amplify: I love the O’Grady del.icio.us links that you post to your RSS feed, and follow them regularly. Every time I do, though, I think to myself, dang, that del.icio.us is just too slow. I have stopped using it myself for that reason.

It’s a shame because it’s a hugely useful service. I hope that Yahoo! sees your post (or this comment!) and devotes some servers and smart people to the problem. I had high hopes on the acquisition that the big company would invest in ways the small one couldn’t. So far, that does not seem to have happened.

I had not realised that the status of Microsoft policy with respect to benchmarking had changed, owing to antitrust issues. Does this mean we can finally see some decent Java versus .NET benchmarks? Probably not… It would be great if Micros…