San Francisco Chronicle's initial article about Ted's death. A high-speed chase of a suspected drunk driver claimed Ted as a fatality when the suspect hit Ted's car.

Explains some of the current e-book technology and how it works. [SF Gate]

San Francisco Chronicle

The San Francisco Chronicle's article about cybercafes.

Article relating to computer users who intend to seek a refund for unused copies of Windows sold with their machines.

Napster not just for college students: 42 percent of US Internet users who download free copies of songs are between the ages of 30 and 49, according to a study released yesterday. [SFGate.com]

"Stealth" Web pages feed off addresses [San Francisco Chronicle]

A man suspected of drunken driving, whose license has been suspended six times, struck and killed Ted Resnick on a Berkeley city street early yesterday while fleeing California Highway Patrol officers, authorities said.

In a pioneering move that may herald the dawn of the cyber-campaign, hundreds of thousands of Californians will soon begin hearing from political candidates via e-mail.

Risk to bystanders is part of decision. The death of Theodore Abraham Resnick, 33, of San Francisco has rekindled a long-standing debate over whether car chases on city streets pose too many risks.