There is no cliché I hear more, and that I hate more, than the vague, poorly-defined and generally ill-conceived notion that "execution" is more important than "the idea."
It's time for young journalists and, just as important, young technologists to show how news is expanding and being re-defined in a world under Facebook, YouTube and Twitter.
Computer security company McAfee announced that searches for Jessica Biel led to more cases of spyware, malware and viruses being added t...
The Pirate Bay was taken offline. The torrent sharing network was shut down yesterday by local Swedish authorities yesterday, as Global ...
The soft pornmeister of yuppy nonfiction, Ben Mezrich, author of Bringing Down the House, is back to tell the story of the founding of the hugely successful social network, Facebook.
Other than getting laid by an Asian chick in a bathroom stall at a "nice club in Cambridge.." -- Zuckerberg's life comes across as a rather joyless verging on meaningless grind.
California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger announced that he plans to take his case with the Entertainment Software Alliance over the sal...
Thankfully for recovering childhood nerds like me, geeks have recently, finally, come into vogue. Witness the ambivalent, doughy sexiness of a Seth Rogen, or the oddly attractive post-pubescent cool of a Michael Cera
There is one incontrovertible indicator at technology companies that need cash and have no business plan: the departure of the CFO.
Sunday's NY Times piece reminds us that in this ever connected and status obsessed online ecosystem, you have to constantly be vigilant about your connections and information.
Now that Facebook's latest incarnation has had a chance to sink in it's clear the overwhelming majority disapprove. I hate to say it, but I agree with them this time. The new layout does suck.
The current issue of FORTUNE (March 2) has a smiling Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook's 24-year-old founder, on the cover. The business magazine obviously g...
What's got billionare Mark Zuckerberg so blue? Just that his service is claiming perpetual rights to all its 175 million users' content, even if you kill your account.
AT&T plans to layoff 12,000 employees. The telco giant claims that a decline in landlines and a lack of growth in broadband subscribers ha...
Don't know if anyone else has Facebook friends in Darfur. But you send that invitation out to them, and do any of them join? Not one. Instead it's "Who will OD first? Amy, Britney, Lindsay or Paris."
What I found in the Time 100 list was another manifestation of an insulated editorial mindset that pervades many media outlets today: that consumers are dumb.
Last week's first sign of the apocalypse: The New York Times' decision to tease, on the front page of its business section, a tiny story inside on a m...
Growing up online, young people assume their inner circle knows their business. The "new privacy" is about controlling how many people know--not if anyone knows.
On Facebook, I felt like Hester Prynn in cyberia; my scarlet letters branding me with my political proclivities.
It's one thing to ask someone to join your promotional army. Conscripting them without their consent is something else entirely.
