Published Mar 05, 2008 at 7:00 PM EST Updated Mar 13, 2010 at 5:02 PM EST By any name, the current incarnation of the Internet is known for giving power to the people. Sites like YouTube and Wikipedia collect the creations of unpaid amateurs while kicking pros to the curb—or at least deflating their stature to that of the ordinary Netizen. But now some of the same entrepreneurs that funded the use
Jason Calacanis has started a big argument where Duncan Riley over at TechCrunch has stood up for slackers everywhere (he couches it in language of “pro family” in the family/life balance). The thing is, Duncan might talk to his boss, Mike Arrington. Did Mike get to where he is by slacking off and hanging out with his friends and having a “real life?” No. He worked his ass off. I’ve caught Mike on
At Skype, we know and love that technology continues to evolve. Today, people carry smartphones around in their pockets instead of being tethered to a desk, allowing people to stay in touch on the go. Skype has likewise evolved to help people stay connected from anywhere on any device, and we’ve continued to see growth on Skype for mobile devices. In fact, we’re honored that Skype is consistently
There’s a small but pronounced discussion occurring in the blogosphere in response to an article published earlier this past Thursday in Newsweek, authored by Tony Dokoupil. The original article concerns the alleged decline in demand for massively constructed and managed sites and services and the so-called “revenge” or resurgence of tightly organized professional- and expert-driven resources. Som
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