TechCrunch:
Conspiracy theory lovers are going to have a field day with this one: when you try to access Facebook using the Google Chrome browser today, you’ll get a warning that the social network may in fact be a phishing site. At least, it gave a warning here and at least two tipsters.It worked fine for me until earlier this m (Read More)
: I haven't ever seen this in Firefox, and I don't use Chrome, but I find it quite amusing.
But it's not really that surprising, think of all the inter-connectivity that exists in Facebook, all the apps that most people have given access to their info., pictures, life. From superpoke to mob wars, everything has access to your info.
New York Times:
Ev Williams, chief executive of Twitter, explains why he rejected a buyout offer from Facebook and discusses the future of the microblogging service. (Read More)
Submitted by The Puck
from Google Reader:
I’m constantly amazed at the number of articles written about how to gain more followers on Twitter. And the number of people who spend considerable portions of their day following this advice by trolling for extra followers and trying to boost their "numbers."Because like the current real estate mess that hedged on the err (Read More)
: I don't know that I would call it a ponzi scheme - it's just the typical land grab. Some of it pans out, some not. Some audience sticks, some doesn't. There's nothing new - which is, I guess the point of the article, so I agree to a point. Nice perspective!
Submitted by Jeffowens:
This new application, currently in alpha, lets you update your networks, follow your friends, organize your favorites, and search for content across networks that include Twitter, flickr, YouTube, LinkedIn, Digg, Seesmic, identi.ca, Photobucket, upcoming, and FriendFeed. (Read More)