Social networks and the narcissism epidemic
(MoneyWatch) COMMENTARY Ages ago I was a senior vice president at a company getting ready to go public. When the IPO prospectus (an SEC document for potential investors), came out, I learned that a colleague had negotiated a better compensation
Tech Minute: Intimate social-networking sites Video
Video description: For a lot of people, sites like Facebook or Google Plus have become too impersonal for sharing life's important moments. After all, you could have hundreds or thousands of "friends" who might not care about all those details. In this
Social Networking Moves Upmarket
An exclusive social network, a sort of Facebook for the global well heeled, and to which membership is only open by invitation from an existing member, has been launched. In 2004 a social network called “A Small World” was launched by Erik
Inside the 'Social Network' house
NEW YORK (CNNMoney) -- What was meant to be the dining room is now a 'war room,' with five hackers working roughly 18 hours a day at a table and two desks. The living room has a standing desk, supported entirely by cases and cans of Diet Coke.
(MoneyWatch) COMMENTARY Ages ago I was a senior vice president at a company getting ready to go public. When the IPO prospectus (an SEC document for potential investors), came out, I learned that a colleague had negotiated a better compensation
Tech Minute: Intimate social-networking sites Video
Video description: For a lot of people, sites like Facebook or Google Plus have become too impersonal for sharing life's important moments. After all, you could have hundreds or thousands of "friends" who might not care about all those details. In this
Social Networking Moves Upmarket
An exclusive social network, a sort of Facebook for the global well heeled, and to which membership is only open by invitation from an existing member, has been launched. In 2004 a social network called “A Small World” was launched by Erik
Inside the 'Social Network' house
NEW YORK (CNNMoney) -- What was meant to be the dining room is now a 'war room,' with five hackers working roughly 18 hours a day at a table and two desks. The living room has a standing desk, supported entirely by cases and cans of Diet Coke.
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