The FCC is likely to pass net neutrality rules tomorrow, you should be very wary of unencrypted public Wi-Fi, and Gingerbread is hacking its way onto Nexus S-like phones.
- FCC expected to pass net neutrality rules
It's looking likely that the FCC will approve the first set of rules that would regulate net neutrality. They're not perfect (for example, wireless carriers aren't regulated as strictly as home broadband providers), but it's a start. [Washington Post] - The most reliable (and unreliable) blogging services on the Web
Uptime-monitoring service Pingdom compares popular blogging platforms to determine the most reliable services. [Royal Pingdom] - Unencrypted public wifi should die (and be reborn)
Browser extensions like Firesheep remind us just how precarious our security is on public Wi-Fi networks. Here are a few other reasons you should be wary of connecting to any old public Wi-Fi connection. [lcamtuf's blog] - Galaxy S Receives Gingerbread Courtesy of Nexus S
Google's new Nexus S is built on the same basic hardware as the Galaxy S, a Samsung phone that for many users is still stuck on 2.1. Luckily the similarities between the two devices means a port of Android 2.3 Gingerbread to the Galaxy S is relatively simple. [Phandroid] - When will the changes to Yahoo! Video occur?
After some big layoffs last week and Delicious scares, Yahoo appears to also be shuttering their video offering. If you uploaded video to Yahoo in the past, you can now download those videos before the site shuts down user-generated content in March. [Yahoo Help]