Is Facebook dying? | ITworld
Is Facebook dying? Sure, it's got nearly a billion members. But I for one am dealing with a serious case of Facebook burnout. And I know I'm not alone. Ok, I admit: The question that serves as the headline for this post seems on the surface a bit absurd, if not downright crazy. Any day now Facebook is likely to announce its 1 billionth member, giving it a population more than three times that of t
Yammer pulls down $85 million in venture funding | ITworld
Yammer pulls down $85 million in venture funding Start-up offering social media tools for businesses now has raised $142 million Investor interest in social networking is spreading beyond consumer-oriented services such as Facebook and Twitter to start-ups targeting the social networking needs of businesses. The latest beneficiary of this trend is Yammer, a San Francisco-based company started in S
Linux Mint diverts Banshee revenue | ITworld
Linux Mint diverts Banshee revenue Who should control revenue: upstream or downstream? The developers of Linux Mint have altered the source code of the Banshee music player application to redirect all affiliate revenue gained from sales in the Amazon MP3 store to go to the developers of Linux Mint, raising the old argument: who should manage revenue from free software, upstream or downstream? Now,
Two U.S. satellites pwned in '07, '08; new report blames China | ITworld
Two U.S. satellites pwned in '07, '08; new report blames China In 2007 China shot down one of its satellites; anti-sat warfare is so much more convenient from home Four times during 2007 and 2008 U.S. observation satellites "experienced interference" that was consistent with what would have happened if hackers from somewhere other than U.S. space agencies had hacked the controls and taken them ove
Android: Sued by Microsoft, not by Linux | ITworld
Android: Sued by Microsoft, not by Linux Microsoft launches new Android suit, Linus Torvalds' take on Linux kernel headers and Android Microsoft's attempts to bring down Android via litigation rather than innovation continued apace today, as the software giant filed another patent lawsuit against an Android client, this time top US bookstore chain Barnes & Noble, which sells the Nook e-reader. Mea
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The day a software bug almost killed the Spirit rover | ITworld
Rumors of the library's demise have been greatly exaggerated | ITworld
Signs you're a compulsive Internet user | ITworld
Why you can totally tether your Verizon Android phone for free | ITworld
Investors finally realizing Facebook has no clothes | ITworld
Will YouTube's comment jerks willingly out themselves? Not bloody likely | ITworld
The unforgivable heresy of Sheryl Sandberg | ITworld
'Deep' layoffs expected at Yahoo | ITworld
Crappy Google problem dogs Mitt Romney | ITworld
Pro-SOPA Comcast uses SOPA-incompatible DNSSEC | ITworld
RIM is rotting from within | ITworld
Is NTSB call for ban on electronics for drivers realistic? | ITworld
Barnes & Noble pummels Microsoft patents with prior art | ITworld
Smartphones making us tired work slaves | ITworld