This week’s tasty tidbits from the business and technology front, as well as other recommended links:

• Newspapers and Thinking the Unthinkable — An obituary for the newspaper industry, by the indispensable Clay Shirky. It’s especially relevant this week as the Seattle PI’s print edition passes away…
• Finally, A Use for Twitter — Shaq uses Twitter. Yes, that Shaq. So what happens when Shaq tweets his location at a local diner, and some fans go to see if it’s really him?
• Will the iPhone Remain The Fairest of Them All? — Apple announced that the iPhone 3.0 operating system will soon be available, with over 100 new features. Is it enough to keep it atop the mobile handset market?
• Wall Street on the Tundra — If you read only one long article about the financial crisis in Iceland—and how can you not?—this gem by Michael Lewis is wonderful. Like everything by Lewis, it’s equal parts informative, shocking, and funny.
• Android App Scans DVD Bar Codes, Starts BitTorrent Download — I predict that this application will be popular for exactly one day, at which point it will be sued into orbit. Still, it’s a neat demonstration of coming mobile technology.
• First Principles of Interaction Design — A great usability overview for software developers, for both traditional and web-based programs.
• Worst designed logos — Some of these are inappropriate, to say the least (unless you take them as originally intended!).