I look at networking as the opportunity of being on the same side of the fence with equals and count on each other.

Most web-based music services like Pandora, would allow its listeners to save choice music, as well as pick certain music type. It is simply being your personalized DJ. As opposed to a traditional radio where there should be good radio frequency to listen clearly, you'll be able to listen to radio stations from across the world. It is possible to listen to radio programs from numerous places and also hear new songs and radio talk shows from various other nationalities.

We talk about tote bags and designer handbags, celebrity gossip and fashion news, find out what are the handbags trends this year!Get addicted to fashion

Motion artwork video from visual artist Takuya Hosogane. There isn't much info here or on his site about the methodology, so I'm assuming it's all directly his design work, and not generated algorithmically through the sounds.

I like to imagine Jonathan Ive and James Dyson -- tank-topped, schnapps-drunk, and enthusiastically slap-fighting over who's fancier.

Topps moves into the virtual goods market with "Wacky Digibles", a kind of reissue to the 70s product parodies, Wacky Packages. http://www.lostwackys.com/Wacky-Packages/

From vinyl to CDs to mp3s to the cloud. If you've used any of the streaming services like Rhapsody or Pandora, you're probably familiar with how music in the "cloud" is actually more convenient than digging through files. Personally, I can't wait for Apple - and the industry players who get it - to roll this out.

Of course I love this, and I realize it sounds self-serving, but having the best broadband access in the world is part standard of living, part infrastructure, and part education. It's an enabler across many areas beyond e-commerce and e-services. I just hope this enough to make an impact.

Great interview with Bob Stein, Director of the Instituted for the Future of the Book. Any doubts about the veracity of his title are quickly dispelled once he starts talking. It's great to hear an industry insider -- although I'm sure he's considered an outsider by many -- to be not only aware, but inviting to the inevitable changes hitting the industry.

Love this interview with legendary sports photog Neil Leifer, who shot the famous 1958 NFL championship game shot of Alan Ameche going into the end zone for the winning score. He took that snap on his 16th birthday. It's full of great anecdotes about what it's like to stand inches from the ring where Ali just clocked Liston (his most iconic image). There's a gallery exhibit at the Anneneberg Space for Photography, in Century City, which sounds like a must-see. I went to a different show there a couple of months ago, and it's an exceptional place.