Odd that they're making the case for (potentially paid) streaming versus illegal downloading. The more interesting debate, in my mind, is whether consumers are ready to shift from an ownership model to a subscription model, not whether consumers should switch from illegal to legal behavior.
"Iteration-itis" is going right next to "analysis paralysis" on the shelf of business jargon that I actually don't mind because it's useful in illustrating a point.
I guess the secret service is now tasked with tracking down "computer fraud"? - - says Kyle: the warrant was served because the site violated 18 USC section 1030
Rexly is creating the best way to discover digital content (music, movies, books, and tv) through trusted friends. We are looking to grow our mobile team by adding an iOS designer and developer in the next 4-6 weeks.
anyone have experience using this after typekit? we've been somewhat disappointed with the inconsistency of typekit's rendering lately and are looking for another option...
Every few weeks I go to gmail and search the term "password" as well as some of my more commonly used passwords and permanently delete those messages. I'm forever annoyed when a service sends me my password via email.
Is this amount of an article being reproduced/summarized really within the bounds of fair use? I'm not complaining, but I felt no need to pay to read the actual article after reading this summary, and I can't imagine Fortune would be happy about that.
Interesting when you compare the argument made in the ranking article right now (http://www.spacex.com/updates.php) to the one made here in the Economist. China is at a crossroads it would seem. Further, the potential for China to have an even greater healthcare-cost problem than the US seems pretty obvious now, no?