这家音乐服务公司在欧洲很受欢迎，它可以在美国的Android**上找到自己的家，非拉丁语的域名也会在网络安全方面大放异彩，苹果平板电脑的传言也会更加坚定。

图片来自Wired.com。

• Google And Spotify Dance Over U.S. Launch The idea of Spotify, the best desktop music player we've ever used, serving as Google's official music manager and built-in player for Android units is pretty enthralling—especially if you've suffered the current Android music offering. [TechCrunch]
• America: Too Stupid To Cook Food writer Michael Ruhlman takes a jab at a culture obsessed with thinking cooking is too hard, or takes too long. Worth a read, if only for the "World's Most Difficult Roasted Chicken Recipe." [Ruhlman.com]
• How Non-Latin Domain Names Could Be Used to Steal Your Money Our sibling blog's helpful illustration does a lot to explain how non-Latin domain names, coming online in 2010, can look exactly like standard domains in Unicode text, defeating even the most savvy of phishing-aware surfers. [Gizmodo]
• Bono Puts Policing Piracy Into His Next Decade Top 10 It's understandable, given the U2 singer's history with bootlegging and piracy, but something tells us that Bono's focus on global monitoring of file traffic might strike a sour note with many fans. [TorrentFreak]
• Three Ideas to Rock Your 2010 Part I: Correspond to Connect Web-connected PR c***ultant Steve Rubel suggests that keeping in touch, corresponding, writing back—all the things you might sometimes call a pain—are increasingly essential to day-to-day life. Just ask Thomas Jefferson, who devised the crazy polygraph writer you see above for recording his daily letter writing. [The Steve Rubel Lifestream]
• Chrome passes Safari in browser usage Net Applicati***' rankings show Internet Explorer dropping nearly a point, Firefox losing a fraction, and Chrome surpassing Safari across all platforms in one firm's web traffic measurements. [CNET News]
• Apple to Ship Tablet Device in March If the Journal is right, the device, shown later this month but shipped in March, will be 10 or 11 inches, offer music, movies, magazines, books, and more, and cost roughly $1,000. [WSJ]