Dave Winer's Twitter posts for 9/16/2009

Why is Scoble so freaked?? http://c.oy.ly/kh6h
The 50 best things to eat in the world -- Berkeley has one. http://c.oy.ly/kgg4
Do you have a cloud-enabled feed? (Scripting News) http://c.oy.ly/kgs4
@Zee -- are you serious -- Jolie O'Dell is a man?? Now that's a story! :-)
I need a Domain Name Server with a REST interface (Scripting News). http://c.oy.ly/kgsj
@KevinCTofel -- could you put the address in a comment on the post so everyone can find it?
@subdigit -- by being easily routed-around.
River2 in EC2. It's coooool. :-) http://c.oy.ly/ki8w
Your third death is sometime in the future when your name is said for the last time. Chilling. Goosebumps.
40 most recent links from @davewiner. http://c.oy.ly/jg4i
"Only steal from the best." http://c.oy.ly/jw6g
@cubanlinks -- when you're buried or cremated
Tweets from users you follow may be missing from your timeline. http://c.oy.ly/kgzh
Looks like Google asked for and got a patent on reading lists. So much for not being evil. They didn't invent it, FYI. http://c.oy.ly/khe8
A TechCrunch piece from 2005 on reading lists. http://c.oy.ly/ukpf
Their invention is a complete ripoff of reading lists. Really disgusting. They ought to be ashamed of themselves.
Here's a bit on scripting.com about reading lists from June 2005. Taegan Goddard had hit on the same idea. http://c.oy.ly/khdf
In March 2004, Slate already had OPML reading lists, as noted on scripting.com. http://c.oy.ly/um2s
I'm sure we'll find references to reading lists as far back as 2001. Google filed their patent in October 2005. The prior art is in Google.
I don't mind them using ideas we developed, but I sure do mind them PATENTING them.