Poor Apple TV - the iPhone has been outshining the handy little media hub, and Jobs arguably might not have helped matters by calling it a hobby (though, personally, that makes me optimistic for its future). Fortunately, last100 has compiled a very, very thorough list of Apple TV resources that spans reviews from various industry sites, dedicated books, blogs and wikis, how-to tutorials for converting video, podcasts and, of course, the burgeoning hacking industry that has surfaced. If you're looking for a useful springboard into the world of the Apple TV, this is by far the most comprehensive resource I've seen yet.[via Apple TV Hacks]
The venerable David Pogue has worked his relentless magic yet again to conjure up yet another manual that apparently should have been in the box with 
Tim O'Reilly, he of the 
Some people balk at the idea of paying for a text editor. 'Doesn't OS X ship with a pretty good text editor called TextEdit,' they say. That is very true, but if you make your living creating text documents (whether they be code, blog posts, or content of some other kind) TextEdit just won't cut it.
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Those iPod-obsessed kids over at iLounge have updated their Free iPod Book to version 2.2 (yes, books can have version point updates too). Four all-new sections
Apple has made gift giving a little easier by releasing several "Best Of..." lists in the audiobooks section of the iTunes Music Store [
The iPod Garage has produced a free, downloadable eBook that quite thoroughly covers what you're going to want to know about the iPod nano. The 
I've never thought of myself as a 'hacker.' I have never terminaled into a government computer to see what I could see, I have never played tic tac toe with a mainframe at NORAD, nor have I ever called the Pope. All of that might be changing thanks to Syngress Publishing's newest book, '
Browsing through the newest computer titles at a bookstore this weekend I came across this little gem: 
O'Reilly's just firing them off this week. Yesterday it was a 
