The "Flash Crash" report is out today. Nobody gets any blame, and no recommendations are made to prevent future "spiraling selloffs".
See also: The Associated Press
According to NPD's report, as the industry grows consumers are beginning to access a broader array of content and services, and they are doing so from more devices. Although 75 percent of U.S. consumers (age 13 and older) did not connect or download content in the previous three months, 15 percent connected and downloaded content via PC or Mac computer; 6 percent connected with a video-game player; 4 percent connected via smartphone; and 2 percent connected via a Blu-ray Disc (BD) or digital video player.If this NPD survey is to be believed, only 15% of US consumers have downloaded "music, video, gam[es] and other forms of entertainment" (ebooks, apps, etc). 15% of consumers have contributed somewhere around $2 billion dollars to Apple's bottom line in the iTunes store in the last year (including app store). They downloaded more music than physical discs were sold. They download around 9.3 million songs per day! And let's not even talk about ebooks (mainly 'cause Amazon doesn't release numbers). Either their numbers are wrong, or those of us who are connected spend way too much money on digital entertainment.
Search Google for "P90" and the first five results are either for a (really nice) gun or the P90X fitness program. They make up the entire first page of Bing's results. Neither are the Nikon camera.
The chances for life on this planet are 100 percent. I have almost no doubt about it.
— Steven Vogt, a UC professor of astronomy and astrophysics, who should be fired for his lack of knowledge about certainty.
Yea! Everybody has insurance now, right?
Headed into Microsoft's annual company meeting tomorrow with complementary blue fleeces for the Windows Live team. Yea, swag! Yea, days off!
Stephen Colbert: All men are sinners.
Eric Schmidt: [Google's] a company.
Stephen Colbert: Companies are legally people; welcome to America.

What does it say when your church has an org chart? At least they got the upper-level management right.
'Cause a picture's worth a thousand words: a great visualization of the statistics of unemployment.