Pakistan's Sharif calls for warmer ties with India |
- Pakistan's Sharif calls for warmer ties with India
- VIDEO: Imran Khan injured in stage fall
- Pakistan's Sharif calls for warmer ties with India
- Startups Should be Wary of Disruptive Technologies
- Bangladesh garment disaster death toll reaches 761
- 22 dead in gas tanker explosion near Mexico City
- Living On Bitcoin For A Week: Bitcoin Is The Internet Applied To Money (And I Survived It)
- Assad's forces capture strategic town in southern Syria
- Europe's Job Seekers Flock to Germany
- Niall Ferguson, Keynes and the Long Run
- Assad's forces capture strategic town in southern Syria
- Gas tanker truck explodes outside Mexico City, kills 22
- Netflix: "We Kill Piracy!"; BitTorrent: "Yeah, So, About That Piracy Thing?"
- Chinese Mobile Browser UC Web Hikes Spending, Stays Independent
- China calls U.S. the "real hacking empire" after Pentagon report
- Sea cucumbers, abalone off the menu in China frugality drive
- Sea cucumbers, abalone off the menu in China frugality drive
- Corporate Crackdown on Rogue Clouds has Begun, Survey Suggests
- World Digest: May 7, 2013
- Western officials fear retaliation for airstrikes in Syria attributed to Israel
Pakistan's Sharif calls for warmer ties with India Posted: 07 May 2013 10:18 PM PDT
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VIDEO: Imran Khan injured in stage fall Posted: 07 May 2013 02:18 PM PDT Imran Khan, one of Pakistan's most prominent politicians, has been injured after falling from an elevated platform at an election rally in Lahore. |
Pakistan's Sharif calls for warmer ties with India Posted: 07 May 2013 10:18 PM PDT |
Startups Should be Wary of Disruptive Technologies Posted: 07 May 2013 09:37 PM PDT How many times have investors heard startups start their pitch by touting that their technology is "disruptive?" What entrepreneurs forget or don't realize is that most customers are initially wary of any technology, that educating the market on new technology is expensive, takes a long time, and people buy problem solutions rather than technology anyway. Investors will wait for more traction. |
Bangladesh garment disaster death toll reaches 761 Posted: 07 May 2013 09:34 PM PDT |
22 dead in gas tanker explosion near Mexico City Posted: 07 May 2013 09:00 PM PDT |
Living On Bitcoin For A Week: Bitcoin Is The Internet Applied To Money (And I Survived It) Posted: 07 May 2013 09:19 PM PDT Day 7. |
Assad's forces capture strategic town in southern Syria Posted: 07 May 2013 08:46 PM PDT
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Europe's Job Seekers Flock to Germany Posted: 07 May 2013 09:07 PM PDT Despite the enmity often directed at Berlin for its insistence on austerity as the cure for Europe's debt crisis, Germany has become a new land of opportunity for people fleeing their recession-racked homeland. |
Niall Ferguson, Keynes and the Long Run Posted: 07 May 2013 08:46 PM PDT Now that Harvard historian Niall Ferguson has profusely apologized for smearing John Maynard Keynes, we can focus again on the long run and less titillating things like full employment. |
Assad's forces capture strategic town in southern Syria Posted: 07 May 2013 08:46 PM PDT |
Gas tanker truck explodes outside Mexico City, kills 22 Posted: 07 May 2013 08:38 PM PDT |
Netflix: "We Kill Piracy!"; BitTorrent: "Yeah, So, About That Piracy Thing?" Posted: 07 May 2013 08:40 PM PDT Last week, the Chief Content Officer of Netflix, Ted Sarandos, claimed in an interview with stuff.tv that whenever Netflix launched in a new market then traffic via BitTorrent in that same market drops. He was clearly inferring that the mass adoption of streaming services like Netflix – a legal, licensed media vendor – leads to less illicit types of entertainment acquisition, such as piracy. The overall claim, of course, makes perfect sense. |
Chinese Mobile Browser UC Web Hikes Spending, Stays Independent Posted: 07 May 2013 08:29 PM PDT China's Internet conglomerates are in an acquisitive mood. E-commerce platform Alibaba recently bought a 18% stake in Sina Corp's popular microblogging site. Not to be outdone, Baidu said Tuesday it would acquire video-streaming site PPS, minus its gaming operations, to beef up its Qiyi video service. The hunt for scale and ubiquity is on. For startups and mid-sized Internet companies, the question is whether it's better to court a conglomerate or hold out for an IPO. One deal that has been rumoured for months is a takeover of UC Web, a Chinese mobile browser operator with 400 million users worldwide. Local media reports have fingered Baidu as a potential buyer. Speaking Tuesday at the GMIC mobile gathering in Beijing, UC Web's CEO Yu Yongfu didn't comment directly on any courtship. Instead, he told a packed room that UC Web was doubling down with a RMB3,000 ($480 million) investment over three years. He said revenues had doubled in the past three years, without giving numbers. And he pointed out that UC Web was investing in startups to compliment its core product. "We're not going to hear news of UC being acquired. Maybe we'll hear more news of UC Web acquiring other companies," he said. |
China calls U.S. the "real hacking empire" after Pentagon report Posted: 07 May 2013 07:49 PM PDT
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Sea cucumbers, abalone off the menu in China frugality drive Posted: 07 May 2013 08:17 PM PDT
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Sea cucumbers, abalone off the menu in China frugality drive Posted: 07 May 2013 08:18 PM PDT |
Corporate Crackdown on Rogue Clouds has Begun, Survey Suggests Posted: 07 May 2013 08:05 PM PDT Has a corporate crackdown on rogue cloud adoption begun? That's the view of authors of a new survey of 234 North American corporate IT professionals, which finds growing alarm over adoption of outside computing services by employees. |
Posted: 07 May 2013 07:23 PM PDT The Vatican on Tuesday sought to deny there were any internal divisions over its crackdown on the largest umbrella group of U.S. nuns after a top Vatican official complained that the Holy See's reform project had caused him "much pain." Read full article >> |
Western officials fear retaliation for airstrikes in Syria attributed to Israel Posted: 07 May 2013 07:08 PM PDT The weekend airstrikes near the Syrian capital reportedly carried out by Israel have heightened concerns about terrorist attacks on Israeli tourists and other civilian targets in the coming weeks, U.S. officials and experts say, as Damascus and its allies vow to respond to what Syria has called an "act of war." Read full article >> |
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