尼尔森的统计数据显示，全球最受欢迎的**和移动网站，Kindle再次被破解，Netflix开始流媒体，有时对电脑一知半解是一种诅咒。

• The meaning of open Google's Senior VP for Product Management opens up a dialog on what open software, and open information, mean for the firm, its products, and its future. A long read, but well worth the scroll. [Official Google Blog]
• iPhone, Meet Razr: The Ten Most Popular Phones in the Country The iPhone (3G) tops the list, two BlackBerry models make the cut, and LG and Motorola own the declining "dumbphone" market. Nielsen's stats also reveal that the top 10 mobile sites look an awful lot like the top 10 desktop sites. [Gizmodo]
• Criterion Adds Thirty-Five Films to Stream via Netflix A big chunk of the film aficionado firm's remasters—most of them foreign, and including a huge chunk of Akira Kurosawa's work—make their way onto Netflix's tubes. Somewhere on your calendar, an empty weekend just got filled (with samurai). [Slashfilm]
• Israeli programmer hacks Kindle, breaks DRM protection It's actually a re-hack of Amazon's copyright protecti*** on sold books, but it goes to prove that for all the effort put into restricting digital rights, there's somebody out there with a free weekend to crack it. [Boy Genius Report]
• Make Way for youtu.be Links The new youtu.be links aren't all that short, especially once more people start covering more videos, but they do let the link recipient know exactly where they're going. And, presumably, Rick Astley can only own a few of them. [YouTube Blog]
• Why It's Better To Pretend You Don't Know Anything About Computers The Oatmeal continues its one-man crusade to make you nod your head and go, "Oh, God, yeah, I know how it is." This time 'round, it's about that uncle who discovers your inherent abilities to both fix computers and agree to the most asinine request. Oh, and happy holidays! [The Oatmeal]