Marco Arment sells Instapaper to Digg owner Betaworks (which promises not to kill it)

Marco Arment's read-it-later darling is now owned by Digg owner Betaworks.

Twitter: A rule is a rule is a rule is a rule (except when we don’t want it to be)

But it's not the written rules that are the problem. It's the unwritten ones.

Instapaper founder launches iPad magazine, doubts it would work on Android

Marco Arment's new iOS publication is yet another experiment on the model of digital publishing, but don't hold your breath for an Android version.

Instapaper might have found iPad Mini proof in app stats

It seems the proof of the iPad Mini pudding might be found in read it later application Instapaper's device stats. Founder Marco Arment says while checking his logs, two unfamiliar devices tried to access the app.

Appageddon aftermath: Apple, where do your negative reviews go? (updated)

Appagedon is over, for now. Apps are once again being downloaded from Apple's app store, they're working, and all is well in Apple's app-dom.

Instapaper founder: Apple’s app corruption issues affected more than a “small number” of users

Apple last night clarified ongoing issues with corrupted apps on the iOS and Mac App Stores, saying that it was related to a problem with its DRM servers and that the issues only affected a “small number of users.”

But …

Apple responds to corrupted app issues (updated)

You just updated an app and it’s crashing. Don’t yell at the developer, it’s an issue with Apple. The company is distributing a number of corrupt updates to users, forcing them to delete and re-download apps when a fix is …

Instapaper finally hits Android, proves even Apple fanboys have to show Android love

Even though Instapaper developer Marco Arment has repeatedly stated he wouldn’t bring his beloved app to Android, that apparently doesn’t rule out pushing the development work to someone else. Today Instapaper finally makes it way to Android smartphones and tablets …

Your address book is mine: Many iPhone apps take your data

Path got caught red-handed uploading users’ address books to its servers and had to apologize. But the relatively obscure journaling app is not alone. In fact, Path was crucified for a practice that has become an unspoken industry standard.

Facebook, …