John Siracusa and Dan Benjamin talk more about iBooks Author, Apple's real and stated motivations for entering the textbook market, and what really matters in education. This is followed by a long, ill-considered rant about Wikipedia. (Warning: original research, no neutral point of view.)

Links for this episode:

• Apple sued by Toronto lawyer over stolen MacBook, iPhone - thestar.com
  
• Maslow's hierarchy of needs - Wikipedia
  
• Apple's textbook plan feels like a blast from the past - Macworld
  
• Holding out for an ePub hero - Macworld
  
• Wishing on an ePub: Five hopes for Apple's rumored e-publishing software - Macworld
  
• Glazman Responds to My Response - Daring Fireball
  
• The iBooks 2.0 built-in widgets – Baldur Bjarnason
  
• High Schools Are Step One Of Two - McKay Thomas
  
• Apple's wager - Ars Technica
  
• Citogenesis - xkcd
  
• No original research - Wikipedia
  
• What counts as a reliable source? - Wikipedia
  
• Using Game Design to Improve My Classroom - YouTube
  
• The Curse of Cow Clicker: How a Cheeky Satire Became a Videogame Hit - Wired
  
• Cow Clicker - Wikipedia
  
• Articles for deletion: FTFF - Wikipedia
  
• Hypercritical #49: Pinching the Harmonica
  
• Stare at the red dot…
  
• Dan Benjamin - Wikipedia
  

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