Video Search Gets Serious
Word on the street is that video search is about to get a huge upgrade, courtesy of a new site called VideoSurf.…
network
Word on the street is that video search is about to get a huge upgrade, courtesy of a new site called VideoSurf.…
Google's quest for global domination organization is taking a step further as it moves out into the ocean. Yes, Google intends to have a presence not only in outer space, but in the sea as well.
Extinction probably isn’t the right word when it comes to assessing the state of journalism; evolution or revolution might be closer. Yesterday, Internet giants like Google and Yahoo, among others, announced enough traditional news media partnerships (and one citizen journalist partnership) that the volume of them became newsworthy itself.
Green is the new black; math is the new cool; and Google CEO Eric Schmidt has some formulas for increasing energy efficiency, job creation, money saving, and how the Internet will fend off global warming. Sound far-fetched? Schmidt says, “It’s just a math problem.”
Suppose that, whenever a certain television character entered a bar, viewers changed the channel instead of happily shouting "Norm!" NBC would have wanted to know, and now YouTube's content creators may gain a similar sort of insight into what users do while watching their clips.
ESPN has partnered with social networking site Bebo to bring short-form sports video highlights to the site for U.S. users.