The Downside Of Living In A Digital World 
Spotify Finally Makes Its Australian Debut 
Aussie Big Screens: 2012 TV Updates From Panasonic, Samsung, LG And Sony 
John Cleese: 'Most Of The Gadgetry Is Of No Interest To Me At All' 
Google Play Starts Offering Movies In Australia 
The Avengers: The Gizmodo Review Who needs late night TV when you have 8-bit Radiohead remixes, kaleidoscope dancers, a space age bong and the return of Ron Burgundy right here. I love Scotch. Scotchy, Scotch, Scotch.
In John Malkovich’s iPhone ad, Siri tells him a joke. The only thing is, it’s not that funny. Good one, Siri (forced laughter, forced laughter).
The long-in-the-making merger of pay TV providers FOXTEL and AUSTAR finally became official this week after being approved in April. What difference does that make for existing customers? The short answer: aside from a few extra free channels, not much.
We, the smartphone-and-MP3-addicted people, wear headphones from dusk till dawn. That means they’ve got to be comfortable for hours on end. Forget the bulk of fashion-forward full-sized cans and the irritation of earbuds — for headphones that go the distance, three qualities trump everything else: comfort, durability, practicality.
We just can’t get enough of the amazing Google Doodle paying homage to synth inventor Robert Moog, but Brett Domino takes the things to the next level with his rendition of Daft Punk’s “Aerodynamic.”
We first got a look at the Google Doodle celebrating Robert Moog’s 78th birthday on Google.jp yesterday, and now it’s live in the US. Synthtastic! But, uh, how do all of those knobs and sliders work?
If you’re hoping to pick up a Sony or Samsung TV in the sales sometime in the future, you’re out of luck. The Wall Street Journal reports that both companies are fed up of third-parties slashing the price of their products — so they’re now enforcing minimum pricing on their TVs.
Richard Dreyfuss doesn’t limit himself to five words (or, apparently, five drinks) in this Webby Awards tribute to Steve Jobs, which he uses to take jabs at Google and Facebook for not being tequila privacy violations.
So, Spotify’s joined the ranks of the streaming services Australians can get. It’s nice to have a variety of choice, but does streaming offer a fair deal for Australian artists?
