The second coming? No, silly, Bible-centered social media. Having trouble finding that particularly obscure Bible verse? Lose your Strong’s Concordance? eBible.com, still in private beta (shouldn’t that be alpha/omega?), promises a Web 2.0 soul searching experience.

TechWeb writes that the winner of Microsoft’s 2006 OEM Embedded Patner of the Year at their Mobile & Embedded DevCon is gas pump that runs Windows CE.

Sony Pictures enjoyed serious link love when Google UK dropped a link to them at the bottom of its search result pages.

The world’s longest-running game system may face a slow, quiet death. According to the president of Nintendo, the Game Boy line is not likely to be continued in the future.

CNET has details of Google’s annual shareholder meeting.

The movement of goods in and out of warehouses, distribution centers and final outlets like retail chains form an integral part of supply chain management.

Michael Arrington has secured some screen shots of Google’s soon to be launched Google Desktop.

There are a number of things one can’t sell on eBay, like an immortal soul or a baby; as it turns out, one can’t sell New Zealand on eBay either. Not even if the seller takes PayPal.

The Los Angeles Police Department has started a blog, joining the LA Fire Department which has had one for quite awhile.

Frequent media stories that aim at pushing Microsoft and Google into an all-out battle royale don’t really hit the mark according to Microsoft’s CEO.

The newspaper publisher picked up Planet Discover, a local search and integrated advertising technology company, for its publication websites.

Blogger Lance Dutson earned a victory against Warren Kremer Paino Advertising as the ad agency dropped its lawsuit against the web developer who criticized their business with the state of Maine.

If you’re working hard, but aren’t consistently generating enough sales and getting referrals, chances are it’s a matter of trust.

A British hacker who broke into U.S. military systems (including those of the Pentagon, Army, Navy, and Air Force, among others) may be extradited to the United States. Gary McKinnon would be “charged with the biggest military computer hack of all time,” according to U.S. Attorney Paul McNulty.

Excitement is building for Apple Computer’s Worldwide Developer Conference, at which its new operating system, Mac OS X Leopard, is to be shown for the first time. The company says that innovative ideas will abound at the event, with the number of sessions expected to reach 130.

For most, the section 404 solution will serve as a central repository for internal control documentation.

Customers of Trellian’s KeywordDiscovery service received an announcement today:

AOL is going up against MySpace and other sites as it attempts to draw some of the younger online crowd to base their profiles where they do their instant messaging.

Microsoft did offer Yahoo CEO Terry Semel a deal where Microsoft would get a stake in Yahoo’s search business, but suggestions that Bill Gates was ready to buy Yahoo simply didn’t happen.

Not to the get into the intricacies of French lawmaking, I’ll defer to a source nearer to it (thanks ZDNet). French lawmakers have modified proposed legislation on digital rights management (DRM) that will make it legal for hackers to crack copyright protection and distribute the software at will.

To give you a sense of its tremendous power for tapping into the world psyche, here are 25 things I learned on Google Trends. Someone should start a blog on this kind of stuff.

The major online players, Google, Yahoo, and Microsoft, all have advanced their efforts at serving local markets with improved mapping products, high-quality imagery, and advertising tools aimed at bringing the offline small business into the online world.

The .XXX Sponsored Top Level Domain (sTLD), the so-called “virtual red light district” proposed by the ICM Registry, was voted down by the International Corporation of Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) yesterday by a vote of 9 to 5.

The Java Community Project Program Management Office disclosed the nominations for the 2006 JCP Program Annual Awards in five categories.