If you don't want friends and colleagues knowing that you are a secret leather fetishist (or whatever) at night, you should probably set-up an entirely separate profile...no risk of accidentally clicking the wrong box, or sharing with the wrong list.

One day every phone phone will be a smart phone, and the majority will run free and open source operating systems like Android. The only way Apple can compete in the long run is to open source their mobile OS and push i-tunes, app store and whatever other cloud offerings they can come up with. (The same might apply to Microsoft on mobile devices)

Treating customers badly is not generally a good idea...but...when you use a free service (like Twitter or Facebook) you are not a customer. The people who pay for the advertising are the customers.

Somebody didn't "just one day" decide to "have a competition to draw blasphemous cartoons"...this was done in response to the censorship of South Park after the creators were warned that they were being "stupid" and would probably be killed if they aired the show. They were told, "...This is not a threat, but a warning of the reality of what will likely happen to them.”

I think the reason the competition started in the first place was because of Jihadist death threats made against the creators of South Park, which resulted in the censorship of that show. The denizens of the internet will not tolerate censorship. The more you complain the more you will be ridiculed (or drawn)! Welcome to the internet and the Streisand Effect.

The lack of privacy, or the risk that privacy will evaporate, will simply change the way we use tools like Facebook. We will use other tools.

VOTE: Delicious

…and the Apple iPhone made it debut on 29 / 30 June 2007. This might give Google some multi-touch juice. Google should start chatting to Logitech, who hold an interesting touchpad patent filed in 1996 (patent #5,825,352) Personally I think the idea that a company can own a patent on finger movements a bit pathetic!

...and the Apple iPhone made it debut on 29 / 30 June 2007. This might give Google some multi-touch juice. Google should start chatting to Logitech, who hold an interesting touchpad patent filed in 1996 (patent #5,825,352) Personally I think the idea that a company can own a patent on finger movements a bit pathetic!

I wonder if BumpTop have any patents, or if they can demonstrate “prior use” re: Apple patents. If so, may be useful to Google.