links for 2007-12-04
By dmartel
-
Revision3 – The Television Network for the Internet Generation
-
-
After months of feverish speculation, Google finally set the record straight: It plans to bid in a high-stakes FCC auction for wireless spectrum in January.
-
Seeking to shake up the wireless industry, Google said Friday that it was preparing to take part in the federal government’s auction of radio frequencies that could be used to deliver the next generation of Internet and mobile phone services to consumer
-
At Facebook’s Nov. 6 extravaganza to introduce its new social advertising features, I asked the first question after the speech of Mark Zuckerberg, the company’s 23-year-old chief executive.
-
YouTube and its bit-hungry brethren of video, music and social-networking Web sites are surely consuming more of the Internet’s bandwidth. But are we facing a capacity crunch that will soon clog the global network.
-
Under pressure from users, the media and privacy groups Facebook modified Beacon’s opt-out policy on Friday, apparently making participation opt-in. But the fallout continues with some critics not satisfied and some arguing that the company going too far.
-
Earlier this week, Sunbelt Software issued a report describing how malware creators use sophisticated page redirect techniques and forum-posting bots to increase the ranking of web pages that propagate their viruses.
-
hat about that business networking contender, LinkedIn? Could 2008 be the year of business networking?
-
Rupert Murdoch is considering a 500 mln stg deal to buy corporate networking site LinkedIn, the Sunday Express reported. The paper said that preliminary talks between the News Corporation chief executive and LinkedIn CEO Dan Nye began three weeks ago.
-
-
Today is the last day for companies to notify the FCC that they plan to bid in next month’s 700MHz spectrum auction. We won’t know who made the cut, though, for a few weeks until the FCC releases the information.
-
-
The deadline to apply to participate in the FCC’s upcoming auction of wireless 700 MHz spectrum passed on Monday. And we still don’t know exactly who the bidders will be. But we have a pretty good idea.
-
After a 100-day strategic review of Yahoo, chief executive Jerry Yang declared that the company he co-founded in 1994 would focus on three things.
-
Facebook tried last week to force the magazine 02138 to remove some unflattering documents about Mr. Zuckerberg from its Web site. But a federal judge turned down the company’s request for a court order to take down the material.
-
Twenty-five years ago Steven T. Kirsch built a better mouse. Now he believes he has found a way to create a better trap — for spam, not mice — if he has enough time to finish his project.
-
the media conglomerate is rumored to have purchased religion and spirituality site Beliefnet, according to a report from the FishbowlNY blog at Mediabistro.
-
eBay Inc and Yahoo Japan will link up their auction sites to make cross-border bidding easier, in a deal that will give U.S. auction titan eBay another chance to woo lucrative Japanese consumers.
-
Monday was the deadline to submit applications for a chance to bid on the 700MHz spectrum auction scheduled for January, and the lineup is taking shape.
-
Controversy has erupted among the encyclopedia’s core contributors, after a rogue editor revealed that the site’s top administrators are using a secret insider mailing list to crackdown on perceived threats to their power.
-
An unusual new piece of software announced today by NEC Japan is intended for businesses seeking a competitive advantage over rivals. But – if it reaches full potential – it could redefine internet searching instead.
-
Based on the weather reports and restaurant listings you check out online, Yahoo Inc. has a good idea where you live. Based on searches you’ve done, the Web portal might also know where you want to go.
This entry was posted on December 4, 2007 at 3:27 pm and is filed under Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
