Uber can get you there (if you’re in San Francisco, Seattle, Boston, Chicago, Washington D.C. It often takes being able to snap a photo or write a post sitting on the bus or at 35,000 feet (thanks, GoGo Inflight).
Google is the most popular tech company in the U.S.with 82 percent of Americans having a favorable opinion and 53 percent indicating a “strongly” favorable opinion of the company, according to a new ABC News/Washington Post poll.
Based in Washington, D.C.the Sloof Lirpa Center for the Study of Long Tail Profitability has 459 employees, including 458 with PhDs and 1 normal guy. Dr. Lirpa received his PhD from Cornell University, where he studied with Gerard Salton, a pioneer...
Space Needle in Seattle, Washington The White House and Washington Monument For Google, April Fools' Day is the annual launch day for a slew of gag products and hoax services you’ll likely never see in real life.
Court of Appeal in Washington ruled that one of Google's internal emails could be used as evidence against the firm. Ahead of an upcoming trial in April over claims that Google's Android operating system has infringed on Java patents, Google has...
Memorial Library in Washington D.C.and the National Gallery in Berlin, Germany, are among his most famous creations. Google has designed an extremely simple Doodle in honor of German-born architect and educator Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, who is...
Washington, D.C. Happy St. Patrick's Day! On this day everybody becomes Irish. Even the search engines are Irish today. To celebrate the holiday, Google has "gone green" by posting a St. Patty's Day Google Doodle in select countries, including...
The company has hired former New York congresswoman and veteran lobbyist Susan Molinari, who will fill the role vacated by Alan Davidson when he left Google’s Washington lobbying and policy office.via Politico)
The Wall Street Journal had the highest percentage of these ads (100 percent) while the Washington Post relied less on banner ads (18 percent). Instead, Washington Post used sponsored links far more than others, 66 percent.percent of the ads on...
The complaint was filed today in a Washington, D.C.federal district court. Executives went to Washington, D.C.to defend the privacy policy changes, though it didn’t seem to solve much. The Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) is suing the U.S.
Washington Post’s Misleading Paranoid Headlines Have Some Calling for a Boycott Meanwhile, the Washington Post continues to stir the crazy with sensationalistic headlines about Google's privacy policy.
In the latest developments, Google has defended its changes in a letter to Congress, and will send two Google reps to Washington, D.C.to give a “closed-door briefing” on the new policy. The great Google privacy policy change freak out continues.
Google was on the hot seat as online privacy concerns swirled in Washington, D.C.where the Data Privacy Day event was held last Thursday. A group of lawmakers sent Google CEO Larry Page a letter requesting responses to several detailed questions...
Google’s driverless cars are “shockingly” safe, says a Bellevue, Washington insurance company, with only two crashes on record - and both with a human at the wheel. Driver error, intoxication, and other human factors contribute to about 93 percent...
Google’s new privacy announcement is frustrating and a little frightening,” Common Sense Media chief executive James Steyer told the Washington Post. There is no way anyone expected this,” Jeffrey Chester, executive director of the Center for...
Imagine sending your local business client a screenshot of their ad on the New York Times or Washington Post – while keeping their advertising budget under $300 per month. Want to learn three cool ways to use AdWords, even if the local business...
Indeed, it will be interesting to see just who lawmakers are willing to work with and which perspectives they entertain in reworking PIPA s Julian Sanchez(former Ars Technica Washington Editor), believe the piracy problem has been artificially...
Privacy advocates, including the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) in Washington, have voiced concerns over online user verification systems, including the risks of increased surveillance or...
Today, support for the bills seems to be eroding, and Bloomberg credits Google in part for “changing the legislative debate in Washington. In September, Senators questioned whether Google had too much power.
Dodd’s statement on accepting his new position as head of the movie industry’s influential lobbying arm last March makes clear just why the MPAA headhunted a Washington power player and what his marching orders were from the beginning: