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Wired News Audio Spin
A Wired News Collection

You're a very important person. You don't have time to read the stories that affect your busy business life. Now you don't have to. Listen in as Webmonkey maven Judy Bryan and Wired news reporters discuss the top technology news of the day.

We welcome your comments.

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Required Reading


Audio Spin
Tech Goes Back to School
1:10 p.m. PDT   Reporter Katie Dean fills us in on the latest technologies available for educators. Her back to school series rolls out this week.
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Audio Spin
The Joys of E-Tickets
Thursday   Wired News' Farhad Manjoo talks about the ever-popular paperless tickets cause some hassles for travelers trying to switch flights.
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Audio Spin
You've Seen Her, Now Hear Her
Aug. 8, 2000   Danni Ashe claims to be the most downloaded woman on the Internet, beating the likes of, yikes, Martha Stewart and Oprah Winfrey. She talks with Wired News reporter Brad King about her new record.
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Audio Spin
Model E Hits a Pothole
Aug. 7, 2000   Model E wants to let you custom-order your car online. Think what you will about the idea, but Ford Motor Company thinks the name infringes on their trademarked Model T. Reporter Joanna Glasner surveys the business model.
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Audio Spin
Danni Ashe Does COPA
Aug. 3, 2000   The webmistress who runs Danni's Hard Drive talks with Brad King about ways to prevent kids from accessing mature content on the Web. Danni Ashe testifies Thursday at a Child Online Protection Act hearing.
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Audio Spin
Discussing Domains
Aug. 2, 2000   Want to be master of your domain? It'll cost you. Reporter Oscar S. Cisneros explains the issues behind ICANN's accepting suggestions for new top-level domains.
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Audio Spin
Keeping Up With Startups
Aug. 1, 2000   Net companies come and go so quickly that it's hard to keep track of them. Reporter Joanna Glasner discusses the challenges of creating a print directory for startups.
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Audio Spin
EBay Forgives no Trespasses
Jul. 31, 2000   EBay wants auction crawler site Bidder's Edge to stop crawling eBay servers for listings. Reporter Oscar S. Cisneros explains the legal implications of eBay's no-trespass claim.
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Audio Spin
Napster: Down for the Count
Jul. 27, 2000   A judge orders everyone's favorite MP3 file-swapping service to close Friday. Brad King talks about the tenor in the courtroom and predicts what's next to come.
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Audio Spin
Deja Views
Jul. 26, 2000   People who discuss specific products in Usenet posts learn that Deja.com adds links to its product information pages. Chris Oakes explains why some users are unhappy.
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Audio Spin
Taking Off With Cell Phones
Jul. 25, 2000   A vocal wireless advocate challenges FAA rules against using cell phones in airplanes. Craig Bicknell discusses the man and his message with Judy Bryan.
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Audio Spin
Building the MBA of Biotech
Jul. 24, 2000   The W.M. Keck Foundation, a major scientific research supporter, is funding a new graduate school. Katie Dean discusses how the Keck Graduate Institute will train scientists to manage biotech firms.
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Audio Spin
Who Is Anti-Anti-Spam?
Jul. 20, 2000   One member of congress voted against the anti-spam bill. Elisa Batista talks about the libertarian who votes no on just about everything.
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Audio Spin
Privacy Chiefs Powwow
Jul. 19, 2000   E-commerce companies begin to realize that they need another acronym on their org charts: the CPO. Reporter Chris Oakes discusses the challenge of a chief privacy officer to keep a company on the level and in the black.
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Audio Spin
One Man's Meat Site
Jul. 18, 2000   Meat packers are talking about collaborating on a joint website. The practice of creating online exchanges is catching on in other consumer industries, too, says business reporter Joanna Glasner.
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Audio Spin
Low-Key Stress Test
Jul. 17, 2000   Jon Rochmis steps into the studio to talk about a new device that measures stress levels. Athletes at the U.S. Olympic track-and-field trials are testing the Russian-made equipment.
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Audio Spin
Advertisers and Privacy
Jul. 13, 2000   Chris Oakes enlightens us about a move in the ad industry to treat consumers' personal information with care. One leader warns, if advertisers don't respect privacy, the government will make them do it.
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Audio Spin
Domain Name Nuttiness
Jul. 12, 2000   You may have noticed that all the good single-word .com addresses are taken. Declan McCullagh discusses the drive to add some new top-level domains to the mix.
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Audio Spin
What's Up with the Nasdaq?
Jul. 11, 2000   The Nasdaq is up Tuesday morning, but big-performer tech stocks are down. Joanna Glasner and Craig Bicknell discuss what's going on.
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Audio Spin
Chatting About Cheaters
Jul. 10, 2000   Who are these people getting paid to surf the Web? Many of them are black-hat hackers. Y. Peter Kang explains the challenge and allure of cheating pay-to-surf sites.
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Music Spin
Music: How Do You Want It?
Jul. 7, 2000   So you use Napster. Big Deal. Some of us are getting sick of the hype. So this week Tim and his cronies Brad and Phillip talk about the tech behind the hype and envision music listening in 2007. By Tim Mitchell.
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Audio Spin
What's Up With Echelon?
Jul. 6, 2000   The European Parliament plans to investigate the international spy organization for industiral espionage. But we know what's really going on. Sometimes the truth is funnier than spy spoof films.
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Audio Spin
Afraid of the Future?
Jul. 5, 2000   You should be -- wary, at least. Infotech, biotech, nanotech: Scientists are developing technologies we scarcely have time to read about, let alone control. Chris Oakes discusses the wild ride on the road ahead.
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Audio Spin
Think It's Porn? It's Not
Jul. 4, 2000   Betty Ray made a name for herself managing fucker.com, a site that challenged people's minds as much as their mores. She's back with a new site, equally innovative and just as seemingly (but not really) obscene. A special Independence Day encore presentation.
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Music Spin: Profiles
SDMI Honcho Defends Role
Jul. 3, 2000   Wired News reporter Brad King talks with the head of the Secure Digital Music Initiative about the future of the organization.
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Music Spin
Can Indies Break out Online?
Jun. 30, 2000   Anyone can be an indie musician on the Internet. So now what? In this edition of Wired News Music Spin, Tim, Brad, and Philip debate whether the Net can give musicians their big break.
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Audio Spin
Big Blue's Big ASCI White
Jun. 29, 2000   IBM's latest super computer is really big. Wired News reporter Leander Kahney gives a few extra details about the computer and the brilliant people behind it.
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Audio Spin
Shoes for Walking and Talking
Jun. 28, 2000   The inventor who developed a hand-crank radio now sports electricity-generating boots. Leander Kahney discusses the tech behind the trek and the inventor's interest in personal power.
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Audio Spin
The Hacker Generation Gap
Jun. 27, 2000   Researchers recently learned what we've known all along: Some hacker tricks are for kids. Wired News reporter Chris Oakes talks about the hackers who got caught with their fingers in the Honeypot.
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Audio Spin
The Genome Project Explained
Jun. 26, 2000   Wired News reporter Kristen Philipkoski discusses the significance of Celera and the Human Genome Project's announcement that they have mapped most of the human genome.
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Audio Spin
Net Privacy Tools Not Enough
Jun. 22, 2000   Wired News reporter Chris Oakes talks to guest host Lisa Picarille about new privacy protocols and how not everyone is convinced the technology should supplant legislation.
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Audio Spin
Gambling Regs, Gambling Judges
Jun. 21, 2000   Wired News reporter Declan McCullagh discusses the politics behind proposed online gambling regulations and what could happen now that a federal judge has sent the Microsoft antitrust case to the Supreme Court.
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Audio Spin
BT's Questionable Patent
Jun. 20, 2000   Laying claim to the almost primal concept of hyperlinking text, British Telecom says it'll start enforcing its patent on the technology. Wired News reporter Craig Bicknell joins guest host Jay Greenspan in the studio to discuss the move.
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Audio Spin
Life Before the Internet
Jun. 19, 2000   Wired News reporter Chris Oakes joins Jay in the studio with news of the demise of UUCP, a communications protocol that connected computers the Internet couldn't reach.
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Music Spin
Music Spin: Retail's Demise
Jun. 16, 2000   Wired News reporter Brad King joins Tim Mitchell and Phillip Bailey of Lycos Music to discuss the effect of digital music distribution on record stores. Plus, a rundown of this week's news.
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Audio Spin
Nasdaq's Nay Threatens Dot Coms
Jun. 15, 2000   Wired News reporter Joanna Glasner talks to Lisa Picarille about how some of the dot coms that once delighted investors are now in danger of being delisted from the Nasdaq.
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Audio Spin
Mich. Sues Over Data Collection
Jun. 14, 2000   Wired News reporter Chris Oakes talks to Lisa Picarille about how the Michigan attorney general is enforcing old laws to regulate the new economy.
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Audio Spin
Snoops Upside Your Head
Jun. 13, 2000   Caught in the old cyber-love triangle? Jay Greenspan and Lynn Burke explore buying an alibi online and/or catching your loved one in the virtual sack.
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Audio Spin
Dissed Teachers and Dot Coms
Jun. 12, 2000   Jay Greenspan talks to Wired News reporters Joanna Glasner and Katie Dean about dot-com suffixes on company names and about whether teachers can make a case against online critics.
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Music Spin
Hear All About It
Jun. 9, 2000   Wired News reporter Brad King joins Tim Mitchell and Phillip Bailey of Lycos Music to discuss indie labels selling music over the Internet. Then there's that study saying digital music pirates are not roaming the college campuses. And more of this week's music news.
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Audio Spin
Breaking Up Is Hard to Do
Jun. 8, 2000   Declan McCullagh talks about Judge Jackson's decision to split Microsoft into two companies and where the software giant goes from here.
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Audio Spin
Wearable Advertising
Jun. 7, 2000   Reporter Leander Kahney explains the allure of a leather jacket that can display videos. Its creator developed it to feature advertisements.
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Audio Spin
The Napster of Searches
Jun. 6, 2000   There's a new search tech on the block that smacks of Napster: You can search peoples' PCs as well as their Web pages. Reporter Chris Oakes gives us the lowdown.
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Audio Spin
Up, Down, All Around the NASDAQ
Jun. 5, 2000   Wired News reporter Joanna Glasner shares her thoughts about the the ups and downs of the NASDAQ.
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Music Spin
This Week in Digital Music
Jun. 2, 2000   Brad King steps up to the mike to give us a rundown of this week's digital music purchases: Riffage buys a music hall ... TicketMaster buys TicketWeb ... Yahoo makes a play for myplay.com ... plus opinions galore.
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Audio Spin
Should Techies Tackle Cyberlaw?
Jun. 1, 2000   Lisa Picarille talks to Katie Dean about a hot debate on the Internet Engineering Task Force's mailing list: Should techies get more involved in helping politicians craft laws relating to the Net?
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Audio Spin
Old Case Similar to MS Trial
May. 31, 2000   Washington correspondent Declan McCullagh talks with Judy about why a shoe company could help determine whether and how Microsoft will be carved up.
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Audio Spin
This Isn't Mom's Sleepaway Camp
May. 30, 2000   Reporter Katie Dean joins Judy to discuss her story about computer camps for girls.
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Audio Spin
Trailing the Microsoft Trial
May. 25, 2000   Chief Washington correspondent Declan McCullagh talks to us from DC about the latest developments in the Microsoft trial.
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Audio Spin
Deconstructing Hatred
May. 25, 2000   Hate sites pervade the Net, but their owners don't necessarily use them to recruit new members. Reporter Lakshmi Chaudhry discusses the impact made by these sites.
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Audio Spin
This Week in IPO Land
May. 22, 2000   Joanna Glasner talks about the upcoming IPOs on deck this week. She also discusses investors' recent shift away from pouring money into e- and i- companies without regard to company performance.
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Audio Spin
Metallica Fan Disses Detective
May. 19, 2000   Brad King joins Judy to discuss the latest online music news. First off: a Napster-using Metallica fan the band ferreted out with the help of a detective bites back.
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Audio Spin
They Are Virtually Human
May. 18, 2000   Virtual characters are popping up and the latest one is making a bid for president. Wired News reporter Katie Dean talks about the future of these virtual people.
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Audio Spin
Mainframe Mainlines Linux
May. 17, 2000   Reporter Leander Kahney joins Judy in the studio to talk about his story on IBM mainframes running Linux.

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Audio Spin
Careful Where You Grouse
May. 16, 2000   People who hide behind anonymous emails to bitch and moan on message boards about their bosses are in for a surprise: When pressed, email suppliers will turn over names to companies that complain. Reporter Craig Bicknell discusses the story with Judy.

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Audio Spin
Napster: Fighting Irrelevance
May. 15, 2000   Wired News reporter Brad King discusses the two Napster articles he has on the frontdoor today. He tells Judy why fans of the once-killer app are dropping like flies.

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Audio Spin
Worms and Windows Media
May. 12, 2000   Jay and Judy chat about a couple of their favorite stories from this week: the search for the Love Bug worm author and EMI choosing Windows Media Player to deliver digital music.

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Audio Spin
Sex.com: The Cyber-saga Simmers
May. 11, 2000   One man claims sex.com, the most lucrative property on the Web, was stolen from him. The courts disagree. Reporter Craig Bicknell discusses his legal recourse and when the current legal system will catch up to the virtual world.
Download it. (735 KB)

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Audio Spin
Don't Touch that Digital Dial
May. 10, 2000   Several companies offer enhanced TV in several different forms. Reporter Brad King discusses various interpretations of the burgeoning technology.
Download it. (1 MB)

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Audio Spin
An Inside Look at the Webbys
May. 10, 2000   This year's Webby Awards show examines and pays tribute to the "Internauts" as time travelers. Director Tiffany Shlain discusses her inspiration for the production with Judy Bryan.
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Audio Spin
Drug Debate in the House
May. 9, 2000   Declan McCullagh joins Judy to discuss a bill that would outlaw publishing or linking to illegal drug information on the Web. The House Judiciary Committee is considering the bill.
Download it. (772 KB)

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Audio Spin
Finding Refuge Online
May. 8, 2000   Gays and lesbians in countries that outlaw homosexuality find one another online. Lakshmi Chaudhry discusses how important these online communities are to marginalized people.
Download it. (1 MB)

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Audio Spin
Of Monopolies and Worms
May. 5, 2000   You think the ubiquity of Windows is no big deal? Jay draws a line from Microsoft's business monopoly and the rapid spread of the "ILOVEYOU" virus.
Download it. (.95 MB)

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Audio Spin
Wormy Love
May. 4, 2000   A worm virus worse than Melissa is wiggling its way around the Net. Reporter Lynn Burke talks about this nasty little beast that even knocked down the Pentagon's door.
Download it. (.95 MB)

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Audio Spin
Skin Mag Sites Duke it Out
May. 3, 2000   Playboy and its arch-rival Penthouse go head-to-head on the Web. Guess who's winning? Also: New high blood pressure diagnostic tests also suggest treatments.... Advertising reaches ATMs.
Download it. (.85 MB)

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Audio Spin
How Much Is Your MP3 Worth?
May. 3, 2000   Reporter Chris Oakes discusses why Michael Robertson thinks listeners need to know how much their favorite (and less favorite) MP3.com artists are making.
Download it. (.81 MB)

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Audio Spin
Tracking Bills, Finding Stalkers
May. 1, 2000   Listen to two Wired News reporters discuss their stories: Chris Oakes talks about Where's George? and Katie Dean discusses cyberstalking.
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Audio Spin
SDMI Not Moving ASAP
Apr. 28, 2000   Reporter Christopher Jones steps into the studio to talk about why SDMI may be fizzling. Jay talks about an invigorating evening with a bunch of PHP aficionados.
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Audio Spin
Stem Cell Debate in Senate
Apr. 27, 2000   A senate debate on the use of embryonic stem cells makes opponents among anti-abortion activists. Also: The Library of Congress digitizes its collection.... MIT honors the inventors of the pager and the balloon catheter.
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Audio Spin
Breaking Up Is Best to Do?
Apr. 25, 2000  

Analysts give several reasons why breaking up Microsoft is a good idea. Also: Larry Ellison edges out Bill Gates to become the richest stud in the world. Special guest: Lakshmi Chaudhry discusses her article on AIDS in South Africa. <
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From Genius to Doofus
Apr. 24, 2000  

Last year Ryan Jacob was a 29-year-old stock-picking golden boy. Now he's just good fodder for cheap jokes. Also: Vehicle wraps: They're not just for buses anymore.

Audio Spin
Stayfree Minivan
Apr. 21, 2000  

Joanna Glasner steps into the studio to discuss the pros and cons of not dealing with pornographers. And then: Guest co-host David Tan chats with Judy about the Stayfree Minivan.
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Audio Spin
Getting Girls Technical
Apr. 20, 2000  

BeLinda and Judy discuss how girls use computers. Also: The pros and cons of incubators for women entrepreneurs.... The future of digital music is in your car.
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Streaming Singing Senators
Apr. 19, 2000   Ever hear of the Singing Senators? Now you can. Also: BMI offers its sheet music catalog digitally and Jay phones home from Austin.

Audio Spin
Net Stocks No Bargain
Apr. 18, 2000   Net stocks are cheap, but they aren't necessarily bargain-priced. Also: The world's richest man may soon have a new face.... When DNA testing is a bad idea.
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Audio Spin
Clinton Takes on Digital Divide
Apr. 17, 2000   President Clinton visits the Valley. Also: Stock options aren't such a deal.... Microsoft is popular outside the United States.
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Audio Spin
Extra Time for Taxes
Apr. 14, 2000   The government gives you two extra days to file your taxes. Enjoy! Also: Scientists discover the furthest object from Earth.... Porn surfers learn the hard way to read the fine print.
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Audio Spin
Web Witness to Human Rights
Apr. 13, 2000   Survivors and witnesses of human rights violations have a voice on the Web. Also: A few cheap shots at an online multi-level marketing company.... What's not funny about a finger lickin' genome?
Download it. (917 KB)

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Audio Spin
What's Up With Privacy Ratings?
Apr. 12, 2000   Enonymous rates website privacy policies, but it's not clear where the company gets its numbers. Also: Canada loves Linux.... Bob Kerrey loves online education.
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Audio Spin
A Foaming Bubble?
Apr. 11, 2000   Is the Internet stock bubble about to burst, or is the market just foaming at the mouth? Also: A new kind of designer drug.... How the Net can help rescue art stolen by the Nazis.
Download it. (1.0 MB)

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Audio Spin
Valley Ready for Big One?
Apr. 10, 2000   Silicon Valley is due for a big earthquake. Are the servers secure? Also: The EU wants other countries to tax its citizens.... Have you had it with the Jesus virus?
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Audio Spin
Celera Touts Genome Map
Apr. 7, 2000   Reporter Kristen Philipkoski joins Jay and Judy in the studio to talk about the players in the race to map the human genome. Also: Netpliance party poopers.... Senator Bob Kerry, MP3 collector.
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Audio Spin
Elian-Free Audio Zone
Apr. 6, 2000   DoubleClick wins an award they might rather not have. Also: Some people think streaming media is all the rage -- at least until broadband settles in.... Today's teens have hipper, if geekier, hang-outs.
Download it. (777 KB)

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Audio Spin
Mad About Mozilla
Apr. 5, 2000   Former Hotwired design engineer Taylor opines on Mozilla, Netscape's latest browser version -- and not too favorably, for that matter. A Q&A by Jay Greenspan. Stream it in MP3 (5 min.) or download it (885 KB). Or go grab QuickTime 4.
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Audio Spin
The Class of 1984
Apr. 5, 2000   High school students who sign up with the thought police have a chance to win a computer. Also: The Human Genome Project takes a couple tips from Napster users.... One design engineer shares his opinions of the newest incarnation of Netscape.
Download it. (798 KB)

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Audio Spin
Welcome to Microsoft Week
Apr. 4, 2000   Everyone's talking about the Microsoft decision and so are Judy and Jay. Also: Leander Kahney discusses some of the more zany reactions to the decision.... An open-source Napster knock-off.... Selling cigarettes online.
Download it. (1.46 MB)

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Audio Spin
Microsoft Stands Firm
Apr. 3, 2000   The software maker decides to wait for the judge's decision rather than compromise. Also: Geeks gather at Stanford to discuss the end of the world.... The history of Gatorade.
Download it. (978 KB)

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Audio Spin
Email Woes? We Feel Your Pain
Mar. 31, 2000   All those lost White House emails remind us of times we wished we could "archive" a message or two. Also: Closed captioning made easier.... Linux users now can play DVDs legally.... It doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out Outlook. Download it. (926 KB) (5:16 min)

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Audio Spin
Your Next Cold Could Kill You
Mar. 30, 2000   That's right, researchers link a cold virus to heart disease. Also: A cracker tries some old-fashioned crimes.... Digital music downloads coming to your home stereo. Download it. (976 KB) (5:33 min)
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Audio Spin
And Barbie Thinks Math Is Hard
Mar. 29, 2000   The plot thickens in the Mattel/Cyberpatrol/cphack legal back-and-forth. Also: Pity the poor stars who took shares in Artistdirect instead of cash.... PUSH comes to shove. Download it. (966 KB) (5:30 min)
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Audio Spin
Pre-natal Surgery
Mar. 28, 2000  

A controversial new surgery may help babies with spina bifida. Also: Mattel's open-source woes.... Traveling to Cuba. Download it. (988 KB) <(5:37 min)
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Audio Spin
Playing Games with Privacy
Mar. 27, 2000   Mattel strikes out at cryptographers who reverse-engineer its Cyberpatrol software. Also: IRC vs. Napster.... Home is where the website is.... The high cost of webcasting. Download it. (1.42 MB)
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Audio Spin
Fun Learning Through Technology
Mar. 24, 2000   Teachers learn how to make technology learning fun. Also: A look at the people who are not enjoying the long boom ... and GPS meets lobstering. Download it. (1.2 MB) (7:02 min)
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Audio Spin
Stay in School
Mar. 23, 2000   You can buy a degree on the Web, but don't. Also: Computers just keep getting faster.... Geeks get inside the beltway.... A Hollywood director makes a movie just for the Net. Download it. (785 KB)
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Audio Spin
Linux as Supercomputer
Mar. 22, 2000   IBM chooses Linux as the OS for its hot new supercomputer. Also: We told you the feds wouldn't decide the Net tax question.... Stephen King legitimizes e-books..... The trials and tribulations of a small college. Download it. (800 KB)(4:33 min)
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Audio Spin
Are There Taxes In Texas?
Mar. 21, 2000   To tax or not to tax the Net is the question a federal commission must decide. Also: Smokin' data transfer speeds and one lonely victim of Iridium's failure. Download it. (800 KB) (4:30 min)
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Audio Spin
Gene Scandal Heats Up Iceland
Mar. 20, 2000   Wired News Radio hosts Judy and Jay discuss some hot topics: a genetics scandal in Iceland, and T.J. Rogers, the controversial chief of Cypress Semiconductor. Also: Why some people are too old for Napster. Download it. (1.2 MB) (6:46)
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Audio Spin
Got a Problem? Talk to Your VCR
Mar. 17, 2000   Intel offers a voice-activated remote control for your VCR -- so fix your clock! Also: Orthodontists who install surveillance headgear on their patients, and a start-up feeder finds an incubator in India. Download it. (1.25 MB)
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Audio Spin
So Long SXSW, Hello Cheap PC
Mar. 16, 2000   South by Southwest is behind us, and Judy is back in the studio. And: Did you hear the one about the guy who made a Net appliance into a PC? I wanna hear the news: Download it. (1.3 MB)
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Audio Spin
A Good Old Rant
Mar. 15, 2000   On this, the Ides of March, Jay and Lisa mull over the future of mp3.com and take issue with some e-commerce futurists. I wanna hear the news: Take me to the download. (900 kb)
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Audio Spin
So You Want Free Speech?
Mar. 14, 2000   Judy reports from South by Southwest. Then Jay and Lisa discuss the serious issues raised by the Daterape.org site. I wanna hear the news: Take me to the download. (1.2 MB)
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Audio Spin
SXSW, Linux and Sex: 'Nuff Said
Mar. 13, 2000   Jay chats with Judy live via satellite to get all the latest from SXSW in Austin. Then Jay and Lisa Picarille discuss Linux in schools and where to find sex on the Net. I wanna hear the news: Take me to the download. (1.16 MB)
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Audio Spin
Listen and Win!
Mar. 10, 2000   Jay and guest host Lisa Picarille chat about festivals in Austin, games in Redmond, and the latest trend in Web searches. Then they make a desperate plea for email. I wanna hear the news: Download it. (946 KB)
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Audio Spin
Healthy Privacy
Mar. 9, 2000   Jay and Judy discuss what they do and do not want to keep private. Also: The ubiquity of Internet incubators and the silliness of censorware. I wanna hear the news: Download it. (950 KB)
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Audio Spin
Greenspan Speaks
Mar. 8, 2000   Jay Greenspan has nothing to say about interest rates, but does talk to Judy Bryan about online voting, open-source law, and a whole new Net. I wanna hear the news: Download it. (1 MB)
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Audio Spin
Super Fat Moustache Tuesday
Mar. 7, 2000   Happy Mardi Gras! Jay offers netiquette pointers to Republicans who publicize private email accounts. Also: DNA in strange places at the Sydney Olympics, and VC in NYC. (You have to listen for the moustache part.)
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Audio Spin
Persuasive Radio
Mar. 6, 2000   Monday's news includes tales of the subversive (persuasive computing), the novel (using GPS for tomatoes), and the exotic (writing crypto in the West Indies). Listen without prejudice in MP3.
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HITS & MISC.


Audio Spin
Katie Dean talks school tech.

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