Daily Deals sites are still raging, but typically you only get what you're offered. So what would happen if a company listened to a group of consumers and tried to arrange a deal based on what they want? That's what oBaz--launching today--is trying to do.READ»
The Internet has thrown its dollars behind everything from an iPod Nano watch to a RoboCop statue in Detroit. Up next: tomorrow’s Damien Hirst?
If USA Projects continues apace, the answer could very well be yes. Introduced last ...READ»
Walmart's execs know a money-making scheme when they see one, and they've zeroed in on Groupon's consumer money-saving coupon model as a good thing. So they're launching their own version. Kind of.READ»
Official city logos suck. Either they're boring or hideous or suggestive of all the wrong things, and rarely do they capture the spirit of the place. So designers are taking matters into their own hands. Through the open-source ...READ»
Copernicus changed the way people viewed the world. Kopernik is changing the approach to development. Social Venture Kopernik uses crowd sourcing and crowd funding to connect progressive technologies, poor communities and a global network of donors.
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Predictify is an interesting new service that predicted the correct outcome of almost every playoff football game, among other things. How? By using you playing a game on its service. Here we get the scoop from Mike Agnich, co-founder ...READ»
Nick Earle, SVP at Cisco, talks to me about what he's seeing happen inside the enterprise thanks to Web 2.0. Customization. Social networking. Changes to data centers and cloud computing. All that and more came up in ...READ»
Facebook has begun testing a system that's in vogue at the moment: Using its own users as a data-crunching system. Nothing terribly new there--except that Facebook's using its crowd to actually moderate the rest of the crowd and ...READ»
