Facebook Email Will Hammer Google and Yahoo, and There's No Escape
By instituting an email service -- a move that has been obvious for months -- Facebook can undermine the business strategies of both Yahoo and Google without much danger in return.
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By instituting an email service -- a move that has been obvious for months -- Facebook can undermine the business strategies of both Yahoo and Google without much danger in return.
By censoring album art, Apple is going into a dangerous new area of judgmentalism over iTunes content.
Executives and managers across the nation are suffering from an addiction to the flood of data the can access each day. It's a habit that's costing them time, money and customers.
Apparently the turmoil over having pro-pedophilia books for sale sent Amazon into spring cleaning overdrive, as it found a number of questionable videos featuring nude girls under 18.
Google has been handing out some large retention packages to keep certain engineers from moving over to Facebook. But in the process, management is killing the corporate culture.
High tech companies and the online advertising industry have pleaded for self-regulation of privacy and consumer data issues. Now the administration is saying no, and that could be expensive.
Google has decided to counter Facebook in the battle for customer data by giving a warning that is petulant and childish in tone that Facebook will lock up contact information for good.
Hotels are considering free room-and-board to couples filmed having sex. It's just the next level in consumer content creation.
Amazon takes a strong stance for freedom of expression and then drops the controversial book on pedophilia that it defended, while keeping another pro-pedophilia title.
By firing the engineer who leaked the memo about the massive pay increases and bonuses, Google showed itself inept and unfair and actually undermined what the raises were for.
RIM will set the introductory price for a Wi-Fi only model of its new PlayBook tablet at under $500 to compete directly with the Apple iPad. And AT&T halved the price of the BlackBerry Torch.
Facebook is in the middle of a patent fight with an east coast media company over common social networking features. Are we seeing the start of businesses trying trying to control the industry?
The Ian Fleming estate takes over its e-book publishing, cutting Penguin out of the deal and foreshadowing a dark future for publishers.
Google has announced large raises and bonuses for all employees. It's certainly welcome by the individuals, but a bad sign of what Google must do to retain talent in lieu of other means.
Apple may have lost out on the foundation of Kinect, but it didn't seem to fit its gameplan anyway.