Facebook Makes Some Changes
Original Article (update at the end): There are a couple of newsworthy Facebook changes going on. The first would be changes to the…
network
Original Article (update at the end): There are a couple of newsworthy Facebook changes going on. The first would be changes to the…
Americans are more economically productive with broadband than any other country, according to new research. But that doesn’t mean the US in number one in broadband. Likely major ISPs and backbone providers will gleefully point to Saul Hansell’s New York Times blog—and his headline: Surprise: America is No. 1 in Broadband—in rebuttal to criticism of how they’ve built out their networks.
As some of you may know, I was recently involved in a tagline competition for The Printed Blog. The prize for the winner was a Nintendo Wii. Despite being way behind after missing a day’s worth of voting, I ended up winning the contest, with over 51% of votes.
After what can only be termed a kerfuffle last week over changes to its Terms of Service, Facebook has decided to take some pretty drastic steps to address the issue of content ownership on the social networking site: they’re soliciting input from their users.
Well, I guess it all comes down to whatever floats your spiritual boat. In this case the spiritual boat is floating straight out of Facebook—they’ll be back in a month (some of them sooner, probably). Welcome to Lent 2.0, if I may be so crass. What would Mark Zuckerberg do? If I were him, I’d sit back and marvel, not just that my college days…
Almost a year ago, many of us stood in shock as the CEO of FriendFinder Networks, formerly Penthouse Media Group, saw no conflict whatsoever in the fact the same company that published a porn mag and ran various adult-themed websites also owned and operated BigChurch.com, a Christian dating site. “It’s just business,” he told us.