Microsoft, Google Battle On Capitol Hill
One might suppose it's due diligence to listen to the arguments of companies enormously invested in the outcome of regulatory decisions, so…
network
One might suppose it's due diligence to listen to the arguments of companies enormously invested in the outcome of regulatory decisions, so…
Google's impressive market share makes for convincing evidence of its skill at search. Few things are perfect, though, and the search giant is now allowing select users to alter their own results.
Those who come across video ads are witnessing a shift from the prevalence of classifieds-style, vertically focused video ads to ones aimed at whoever finds them online.
Though Phil Gramm's pretty sure the recession is all in our heads, it seems that just about every road to a healthy economy is either closed or under construction. The road to Silicon Valley, according to one analyst, is at best at a standstill.
Microsoft and Yahoo both employ intelligent, well-educated men and women. Carl Icahn's pretty sharp, too. Recent acquisition dealings seem to have turned a great many people into finger-pointing fifth graders, though, and there's been another salvo of letters and statements to support this argument.
When we moved last month, my wife and I toted out 43 garbage bags of clothing we culled from our closets to donate to charity—some garments, a little shamefully, with the tags still on them. I'll let that act serve as rationale enough for not sending Virgin Mobile a video of myself stripping—although Chris Farley's got nothing on me as far as moves go.