Mashable reports that, according to a tweet by Stephanie Hannon, who is the product manager for Google Wave, invites have been delayed until “late in the day US time on Sept 30” because the Wave team is based in Sydney, Australia, where it is currently five in the morning and they want to be awake to handle any problems that may arise. To be sure, it would have been nice to have been informed of this earlier so that we wouldn’t have had to obsessively refresh our e-mails waiting for an invite.
Meanwhile, people are trying to sell Wave invites on eBay, but it looks like they are now being removed.
[Original image from flickr.com/photos/sooey]
Predictably enough, people have begun to sell Google Wave invites on sites such as eBay, where
Dropbox allows you to remotely back up important files so that they are not lost in case of a problem with your computer. It continuously runs in the background and whenever you add a file, remove a file or make changes to a file in your “Dropbox” folder, it syncs that file with Dropbox’s remote servers. Synced files can also be accessed from
MySpace announced that Alex Maghen has been appointed as the company’s chief technology officer. Maghen will be responsible for managing the technological operations of MySpace, as well as core platform development and data hosting infrastructure at the company. Previously, Maghen was the CTO for MySpace Music and prior to his joining MySpace, he served as CTO for Yahoo Entertainment and before that, as CTO for MTV Networks.
The Andriod 1.6 NDK has been
TomTom
Google has confirmed what it announced in July, that it will send out 100,000 Google Wave invites tomorrow, 30 September. The invites will go to developers that have been active in the developer preview, the first users who signed up for an invite at wave.google.com and offered to give feedback and some Google Apps users. Those that receive invites will then be able to invite others to join.
After having been
Newegg is preparing for an IPO in which it hopes to raise up to $175 million, according to a filing it made with the Securities and Exchange Commission.