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Facebook just purchased the rights to nearly everything you do on the Internet. And it cost them only $47.5 million.
Facebook just purchased the rights to nearly everything you do on the Internet. And it cost them only $47.5 million.
Facebook's purchase of FriendFeed, an obscure social media platform, is potentially momentous. To understand why, we must understand FriendFeed, a startup that is ubiquitous among techies and unknown to everybody else. It's a sleek application that acts as a clearinghouse for all of your social media activities. Post something to Flickr? That will show up on your FriendFeed page. Digg something? FriendFeed will know. Post to Twitter from your phone? FriendFeed will syndicate your tweets. Once you initially tell it where to look, it will collect everything and tell it to the world.
The goal is to make automatic that which is all too annoying to do manually. If I like an article enough to Digg it, why should I then have to tell all my friends via Facebook or Twitter, as well? The social media landscape has become disparate enough—so many startups controlling so many different pieces of our lives—that we need a central place that will organize all of our actions for us. That place is FriendFeed.
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Comments
When you realize, it would be too late since people just don't know how much time and energy they have spent there. OK social sites are good we should spend time there but every thing with in a limit keeps enjoyment.
Regards,
Deandre Jay - san diego real estate
not actually a matter of owning ,as much as commercial valuation, the use of these is less then we are useful to them , so one can use them less to keep ones head above water,much like Photo Booth at times for posterity,
not really , can be an asset if used for networking, however one has to maintain a bit of professionalism as these are open to public and can have an adverse impact if personal details are available for all, however their increasing presence is definitely being felt and more blogs are being answered on this aspect,
regards
But still, Facebook is really great to do business. people will no care as long as they have good time filling up the quizzes, greeting people, and earning money.
jack,
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When you realize, it will have been too late since people just don't know how much time and energy they have spent there. I hate social sites, unless I don;t see it too often, lol.. international calling cards
I have an online business on facebook, lol.. Hope there will not be anything complicated in the future. Thanks for sharing this. But sometimes we just need to neglect the issues.
Jane,
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Sometimes I think it is scaring how people involve their life so far in Facebook. And I just heard that they will make monument for died Facebook users. That is even more! poker calculator
Facebook's purchase of FriendFeed, an obscure social media platform, is potentially momentous. To understand why, we must understand FriendFeed, a startup that is ubiquitous among techies and unknown to everybody else. It's a sleek application that acts as a clearinghouse for all of your social media activities. Post something to Flickr? That will show up on your FriendFeed page. Digg something? FriendFeed will know. Post to Twitter from your phone? FriendFeed will syndicate your tweets. Once you initially tell it where to look, it will collect everything and tell it to the world.
Wow, look at what facebook are doing now. They are such a big company controlling many people's social life nowadays. Since social network has become so popular, people start to leave the former ways of communications. Other businesses such as mailing service, fax server, postcards, telegraphs, etc have been facing great downturn since then.
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