tannertan36
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will byers stan first human second
Not today Justin
Kiana Khansmith
$LAYYYTER
taylor price
YOU ARE THE REASON
izzy's playlists!
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@mylifeisonline
Anonymous cutting ties with Wikileaks and julian assange? Read the statement for information as to why. My personal favorite line in the statement is the reminder of the groups leaderless status: "Anonymous is a very complex and versatile entity and there will never be any leader that will speak for them all."
Anonymous: vigilantes for the greater good or endangering individuals by ignoring the fact that our nation already has a justice system in place? Not to mention an ongoing legal investigation into this specific case.
"Textbook publisher Pearson set off an unfortunate chain of events with a takedown notice issued aimed at a copy of Beck's Hoplessness Scale posted by a teacher on one of Edublogs' websites (You may recall Pearson from such other related copyright nonsense as The $180 Art Book With No Pictures and No Free Textbooks Ever!). The end result? Nearly 1.5 million teacher and student blogs taken offline by Edublogs' host, ServerBeach. James Farmer at wpmu.org fills in the details."
"The CRTC says it's asking for help because consumers have said their monthly contracts are confusing and the terms and conditions can vary greatly from one wireless company to another."
Are these potential driving distractions necessary in Ottawa, are they actually useful marketing tools, and do the citizens of Ottawa agree that digital billboards should be allowed? These, and many more questions, are worth considering before any such digital marketing tools are legally allowed along Ottawa roadsides.
While the phone seems to have a number of intriguing new features, are they enough to convince iPhone 4 or iPhone 4S users to switch over? For now, I'm sticking with the iPhone 4 - at least until my current plan is up. Until then, I've got all the hardware, software and Internet speed I need.
Cnet reports that "the company's shares have fallen to their lowest point since the stock went public earlier this year for $38 per share." Could this be a sign that social media profit prospects were overblown? Are we on the edge of another Internet economic bubble bust? Definitely something to consider prior to buying any future Facebook shares.
Excerpt: "The upside of this new technology is, of course, unrivalled prospects for social interaction and commerce. The widespread availability of cellphones, along with access to primary education and the construction of roads, is a proven driver of economic development. It can also help topple dictators by revealing their dastardly crimes. The downside is a new social and political anarchy that is fast coming upon us."
"Some 44% of people who follow the @Facebook account onTwitter are — well, actually, they aren’t, according to an entertaining new app that checks out how many fakers you have in your following."
Ustream has always shown great potential as an online tool of information dissemination. It has been used to broadcast social movements, protests, and more generally, citizen journalism. Though the uses for this online broadcasting application far exceed that which I have listed, its value to the general public might increase (or at least become better known) now that a new app is available to broadcast directly to Facebook using Ustream. As this tool becomes more versitle with regards to connecting to social media networks it may begin to play an even larger role in social movement organization and citizen journalism.
Mashable reports: "Until recently, pictures deleted from Facebook were still accessible by entering the image’s direct URL. So, while the pictures may have disappeared from your profile, or that of whomever had uploaded them, they were still available within Facebook’s server.
The latest change deletes images permanently from Facebook’s servers within a couple of days. Check out the video above to learn more about the change."
About time! Storing deleted images was a privacy pitfall of Facebook. Not only were users personal photos stored for indefinite periods of time, many people were completely unaware this was happening. Digital natives may be accustomed to the simple fact that online activity can remain online forever in one way or another, however less technologically inclined social media users might not always understand the full implications of sharing content on social networks such as Facebook. Perhaps this change in Facebook policy will set a positive new precedent, and other social networks and online services will follow in choosing not to store user data and content indefinitely.
As many mainstream media sources sweep the controversial Trapwire counter-terrorist surveillance network controversy under the carpet, many Canadians remain unaware of this global ex-CIA run agency program. The system works by connecting a wide-range of privately owned security cameras, collecting and analyzing digital footage in a manner "designed to detect patterns indicative of terrorist attacks or criminal operations" according to the official Trapwire webpage.
Macleans reports that "Trapwire claims to “detect patterns of behavior indicative of pre-operational planning.”" However many questions remain as to how the system works, how it stores information, and how that information is used. While an initial rumour claiming that Trapwire collects facial recognition data has allegedly been debunked, there is clearly a need for more detailed information.
Macleans asks an important question we should all be considering, "If Trapwire’s activity does indeed extend to Ottawa, who’s on the receiving end of the data flow?"
"The WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange spent a comfortable night in the Ecuadorean embassy in London after the South American country's decision to offer him asylum, and is said to be "doing all right", according to a diplomatic source."
"The WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange will take Britain to the United Nation's International Court of Justice if it refuses to grant him safe passage to Ecuador, his lawyer said..."
"He's won asylum in Ecuador, but Julian Assange is no closer to getting there.
The decision by the South American nation to identify the WikiLeaks founder as a political refugee is a symbolic boost for the embattled ex-hacker..."
Not only will this affect shareholders, marketers now face the ultimate decision as to whether or not they should continue investing in Facebook advertising or move on to other social media platforms. What is a 'like' worth when you can't guarantee it is from an authentic user-account?