Kamis, 02 Desember 2010

FTC wants voluntary 'Do Not Track' for Web

 

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December 02, 2010
  In this issue    
redarrow Google tweaks search recipe to ding scam artists
redarrow RIM acquires TAT, designer of user interfaces
 
redarrow Amazon cuts off WikiLeaks
redarrow FCC chief previews proposed Net neutrality rules

Federal Trade Commission touts Do Not Track idea, but stops short of saying Congress must make it mandatory for Web sites and advertisers.
Road Trip at Home: Yiying Lu, who made the iconic Twitter image, has a show to help launch her 'art for everywhere' startup, Walls360.
After The New York Times outs an eyeglass merchant who boasted that negative reviews improved his Google ranking, Google alters its algorithm.
Following increasing pressure and complaints from the U.S. government against WikiLeaks' release of sensitive information, Amazon stops hosting the controversial site on its servers.
BlackBerry maker picks up Swedish company that delivers user interface designs to a slew of mobile products and that will bring its "talent to the BlackBerry PlayBook and smartphone platforms."
The FCC will vote on its final rules for Net neutrality at the end of December, as the chairman gives a look ahead at what will be in the new guidelines.
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The last time Google spent a ten-figure amount on a market leader and left the rest of its rivals in the dust, many rushed to change strategy. Did they make things worse for themselves in the process?
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Verizon is set to light up its 4G network, YouTube lets you skip ads, and a new song from the deceased King of Pop debuts exclusively on Apple's social music service.

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