苹果公司赢得了一场针对一家可能被黑客攻击的初创公司的官司，互联网获得了40年的发展，Cry Translator证明了并没有一款适用于一切（穿着尿布）的应用程序。

• Apple Scores Massive Win in Psystar Case California judge hands down a fairly complete victory for Apple against a noted hackintosh maker. Summation: Apple has every right to limit where and how OS X gets installed. [OS News]
• Why You Can't Use Personal Technology at the Office The writer asks why, in an age of virtualization software, endlessly-evolving **artphones, and powerful webapps, more workers can't choose their own computers and gadgets. Good question. The answer, it seems, is IT control—both the understandable and neurotic forms. [Wall Street Journal]
• An update to Google Earth for the iPhone Version 2.0 adds viewing of custom maps build on Google's desktop My Maps, a **arter icon-picking interface, and 18 new languages. [Google LatLong]
• The History of the Internet in a Nutshell A rather big, if well-illustrated, nutshell that gives a good tour through the history of all things net-connected. [Six Revisi***]
• Can IPhone App Interpret A Baby's Cry? A new mom decides that, no, Cry Translator ($9.99) actually can't—but it can try, and rewards everyone's faith in the superiority of maternal instinct over audio algorithms. [NPR]
• Adobe Flash 10.1 to require Android 2.0 Adobe's landing page announces that Flash will be coming to Android devices running the 2.0 firmware in the first half of 2010. Good news for Droid and to-be-released Android handset owners, and even more shoulder shrugging for those languishing on 1.5 or 1.6. [Android and Me]