Kevin Rose, the founder of Digg.com, just posted a new video that walks fans through the newest round of features the site will be providing. In short, Digg is following the trend of leveraging a user's extended network on other sites like Facebook in order to personalize the experience. I am glad to see they are willing to move when the current and I hope this creates renewed interest in the service.
Saturday, May 29, 2010
Monday, March 29, 2010
Opting out of email takes more clicks
If it feels like it is tougher and tougher to opt out of annoying marketing emails you are probably right. An article in Sunday's NY Times reports that more online business are trying their best to keep people on those distribution lists no matter what. Many are requiring several clicks (3 or more) for the user to be removed from the email list. Others are trying to offer a low frequency option (how about every week instead of every day?) without completely losing them.
Labels:
Business,
Ecommerce,
Technology
Tuesday, March 23, 2010
Urban parking made easier
As a former resident of Manhattan who refused to give up his car (and even drove to my west side office) I can attest that finding parking in a big city sucks. Primo Spot is a great tool for navigating the mean streets and reducing your road rage.
Labels:
Resources,
Technology
Monday, March 22, 2010
Find me the perfect URL
Check out http://instantdomainsearch.com for quick searches on domain names.
Labels:
Internet,
Technology
1986 was an awesome year!

Of course it's not the real Gary Carter writing this Twitter account but I sure wish it was.
Humor Twitter accounts are becoming a whole new platform for funny folks to gain attention. And if you think this type of thing goes no where your wrong. Take @shitmydadsays, for instance, which has spun off into an upcoming CBS sitcom. Not too bad
Labels:
Humor,
Technology
Thursday, March 4, 2010
Wednesday, March 3, 2010
Learning to love Twitter
Still not convinced Twitter is useful? Feel like it is something strictly for the tech savy only? Check out this great article in today's New York Times which gives some very practical applications for the micro-blog service. Asking questions, getting real time news for a particular area and leveraging hashtags to see what is happening at specific events are just some of the ideas.
Labels:
Social Media,
Technology
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