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Mobile usage is the fastest-growing part of LinkedIn's business, but it's not a big revenue driver -- yet. That could soon change, as LinkedIn plans to test out advertising across mobile devices, now that it's gotten the product and user experience right on those platforms.
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Don't knock Kodak, because when it comes to screwing up, it's got lots of company. Read this blog post by Charles Cooper on Digital Media.
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The products are likely to be the first hardware that Google has marketed under its own brand, and would rival Apple’s AirPlay and the Sonos music streaming service.
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This guy is fricking amazing.
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Chemicals giant Solvay hailed Monday the successful entry into service in Flanders of what it said was the largest fuel cell of its type in the world.
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For over a decade, broad and comprehensive social networks like Facebook and its previously popular predecessor, MySpace, have been the predominant social networks. In the last few years, startups have been building niche social networks that offer unique features depending on users’ interests.
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Posted: February 9th, 2012, 9:17pm CET by Digg
- More stories can hit the frontpage which includes users who have less followers.
- The current algorithm of the frontpage can reside at 30+ diggs.
- More content on the frontpage means a lot of content to discover giving users a reason to spend more time on the frontpage.
Thoughts?
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Posted: February 9th, 2012, 8:49pm CET by Digg
Earlier this week, a Singapore-based iOS software developer made a startling discovery while working with the popular social-networking app Path: in the course of every new account creation, Path uploads the new user’s entire iPhone address book to their servers. To its credit, Path responded quickly, with its CEO and co-founder Dave Morin explaining that they use the address book data for “friend-finding” and “nothing more.” He also asserted that this technique was an industry standard for social iOS apps.
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Posted: February 9th, 2012, 5:55pm CET by Digg
As content-sharing sites battle with copyright holders, BitTorrent, Inc. keeps its focus on building better technology.
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Posted: February 9th, 2012, 3:34pm CET by Digg
Wireless carriers have us right where they want us. When there are only four significant national providers in the US, there’s only so much competition for our business. So when they all band together (even if only in mindset) and decide on a “new rule,” customers are forced to play along.