network
Every industry has its lingo, its own internal jargon. Language has a tendency develop on its own, especially within more isolated sub-groups.…
God, I love it when the blogosphere blows up. It keeps my job entertaining. This time, a well-known columnist set some bait, and let the traffic flow. PC Magazine can't be paying for the insightful commentary, but cranky old men that know how to fire up the A-listers are definitely worth something.
This isn’t breaking news in the business or financial sense, but it is, as far as anybody seems to know, new. So here we go: British police have put a sponsored link in Google’s search results, and that ad connects hydrogen peroxide and the anti-terrorist hotline. Confused? So are the rest of us.
I’ve always said that, if I got sufficiently rich, I’d start buying land. Land belonging to neighbors, land belonging to businesses - pretty much any land I could see, until I owned my own suburb, city, or state. Now, I’ll never be that wealthy, but Google already is, and the company is leasing a suspicious amount of space in Chelsea, New York.
A group of Japanese media companies were very critical of YouTube today at a Tokyo press conference.
They've been railing against peer-to-peer for some time now, and more recently have put the squeeze on webcasters via royalty hikes, but it looks like the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) has added a new foe to its ever-expanding list: social networkers.
