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The Center for Democracy & Technology's analysis of behavioral ad targeting done at the ISP level, which claims such targeting "may run…
This is a topic destined for a courtroom one day, bitter enemies formed along the way: Can a blog publisher collect blog comments and publish them in a book? We addressed this topic weeks ago, with no definitive answer. The question arises again today as a result of simultaneous, otherwise minor, occurrences.
Just when you thought Twitter was a dead duck, a flurry of news suggests there’s life in the old bird yet!
AOL's Bebo seems to be growing a little stronger in terms of personnel; although it's not stealing directly from a certain search giant, the social network's newest hire acted as an exec at Dailymotion, and some time before that, Google.
Twitter's cool, no doubt, but what enhances its coolness are the applications developing in the periphery, all of which seem to extract from Twitter's deep reservoirs of cool and redistribute along the Internet. Recently, Twellow and Summize have surfaced. Before that it was TwittEarth, which lets you be a giant fly on the wall of the world.
PayPal and eBay have long drawn the attention of criminal phishers who try to spoof the companies and steal login information from their customers.
