Popular on Twitter: Ambinder leaves blogging, Patch keeps hiring, lots of coverage from the New Media Women’s Entrepreneur Summit

By Hourly Press Nov. 8, 2010, 3 p.m.

[Early every afternoon Eastern time, we’ll be highlighting the most-talked-about links in the future-of-news corner of Twitter. What are news nerds buzzing about? Here are today’s top 10, gathered via The Hourly Press. It’s like being on Twitter all day, without actually having to be on Twitter all day. —Josh]

Goodbye, blogging: Marc Ambinder bids farewell to the medium

Poynter has a live chat about using an iPhone as a reporting tool

Patch hires 600 journalists in its bid to cover local news

Greg Linch: liveblogging the New Media Women Entrepreneurship Summit

Meet The Washington Post’s new iPad app

OpenFile gives an interactive spin to Remembrance Day

What would energy-efficient news look like?

ONA announces its new community engagement manager

“We also agree that Patrick Stewart is a handsome man…”

New Media Women Entrepreneurship Summit in DC: the livestream

POSTED Nov. 8, 2010, 3 p.m.

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Sophie Culpepper

The California Google deal could leave out news startups and the smallest publishers

“We don’t know whether or how this nonprofit and its fund will operate, and likely won’t for some months (nonprofit governance is many things, but fast is not one of them).”

Joshua Benton

With an expansion on the way, Ken Doctor’s Lookout thinks it has some answers to the local news crisis

After finding success — and a Pulitzer Prize — in Santa Cruz, Lookout aims to replicate its model in Oregon. “All of these playbooks are at least partially written. You sometimes hear people say, ‘Nobody’s figured it out yet.’ But this is all about execution.”

Mathias Felipe de Lima Santos

Big tech is painting itself as journalism’s savior. We should tread carefully.

“We set out to explore how big tech’s ‘philanthrocapitalism’ could be reshaping the news industry, focusing on countries in the Global South…Our findings suggest an emerging web of dependency between cash-strapped newsrooms and Silicon Valley’s deep pockets.”