(non)Value of Open Communities
Many web companies significantly profit from the appearance that they are open, but anything of value eventually needs to have some limitations…
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Many web companies significantly profit from the appearance that they are open, but anything of value eventually needs to have some limitations…
A piece by a New York Times writer drew material from an interview with a blogger who broke the story, but failed to credit him or his blog thanks to an editor's removal of the reference.
In August there were 4,104,800 online advertised job openings, an increase of 20,600 or 0.5 percent from the July level, according to the Conference Board help-Wanted Online Data Series.
I'm back from vacation and I am overwhelmed at how many blog posts I must read every day—you really notice it when you try to read two weeks' worth of them at once. So, for the next few days, you might see me commenting on stuff written a while back.
To me, camping means carrying a lot of stuff and sacrificing a decent shower. Hiking, on the other hand, suggests a pleasant jaunt through the wilderness. So a new distance-measuring tool from Google Maps is rather interesting - it should make sure that hikes don’t inadvertently turn into camping trips.
Yesterday's news of the day was the buzz surrounding Facebook making profiles public to the major search engines. We did predict this enhancement by Facebook earlier this summer when Rumors of Google purchasing Facebook were flying around. Here's the official word from Facebook: Starting today, we are making limited public search listings available to