Childbirth 2.0: Have Blackberry, Will Twitter
Who needs a birth certificate when you've got Twitter, Flickr, and Ustream to document the blessed event? Who's ready for Birthing 2.0?
network
Who needs a birth certificate when you've got Twitter, Flickr, and Ustream to document the blessed event? Who's ready for Birthing 2.0?
There have always been pro-union people and anti-union people, and you can usually guess who's what depending on their individual caste. In this case, though it carries with it the same arguments, it will have to be decided first if an industry has emerged from nebulous existence and into a viable, thriving industry.
Forty-two percent of parents with children under age 13 are willing to pay for services that allow them to track their child's location and 26 percent of cell phone owners between the ages of 18 to 24 want mobile social networking applications based on their friend's locations according to a new report from JupiterResearch "Location-Based Services: Where Are You?"
Google Earth recently added a “NASA layer,” and new reports indicate that Microsoft’s also interested in the agency; Photosynth, the company’s digital photo “technology preview,” has made three-dimensional images of Endeavour.
India’s population long ago passed the one billion mark, and Bharti Airtel Broadband & Telephone Services is that country’s largest private broadband and telephone service provider. Thanks to a new deal, the gigantic corporation is also Google’s partner.
Remember Daniel Lyons, the guy who lambasted the blogosphere in a notorious October 2005 hit piece for Forbes? He's been revealed as the voice of the Fake Steve Jobs blog.