  As of today the Seattle Post-Intelligencer is a 100% online
publication, with the final print run of its paper edition
already complete. Does this move sound a death knell for
physical newspapers?  The Post-Intelligencer has been suffering
the woes of the economic crisis, and its revenues from both
sales and advertising have fallen so much that the paper had a
loss of $14 million last year. It's financial reasons that are
at play here, forcing the Hearst Corporation to close the
paper's printed edition and making it the largest newspaper in
the U.S. to go 100% online.   The newspaper's website will be
run by a staff of 20, versus the 165 who used to work for the
printed edition, and it'll aggregate internally-written columns,
some local journalistic reporting, and the blog pages of unpaid
local writers. Before the move, the site had around 1.8 million
unique visitors per month—that figure is surely bound to rise,
but certainly won't capture all the paper's former readership at
first.  The concern is, of cou