As you can see the bizarre story of Rebecca Black's "Friday" runaway viral video hit has taken another strange turn. It's been taken down not due to YouTube's strict copyright infringement rules, but by Black's command.
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Feed SubscriptionFacebook To Launch New Photo App, AirBnB Faces Couch-Crashing Competitor, And More…
The Fast Company reader's essential rundown of who's breaking into and shaking up your tech space--updated all day. Facebook's New Photo Sharing App The new standalone app will reportedly challenge the likes of
Read More »Psychopharmacology in Crisis as Research Funds for New Psychiatric Drugs Diminish
By Daniel Cressy of Nature magazine Many people affected by mental illness are facing a bleak future as drug companies abandon research into the area and other funding providers fail to take up the slack, according to a new report.
Read More »Psychopharmacology in Crisis as Research Funds for New Psychiatric Drugs Diminish
By Daniel Cressy of Nature magazine Many people affected by mental illness are facing a bleak future as drug companies abandon research into the area and other funding providers fail to take up the slack, according to a new report. Produced for the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology (ECNP), the report warns that "research in new treatments for brain disorders is under threat". [More]
Read More »Facebook Hits A Wall
Usage data suggests that something unusual has happened to Facebook's membership growth in the U.S.
Read More »Rock wins Italian Open for 1st victory
Robert Rock completed a wire-to-wire victory in the Italian Open on Sunday to earn his first European Tour title, shooting a 5-under 67 fend off a charge by Thorbjorn Olesen.
Read More »Data Sprawl: How The Web’s Rapid Expansion Will Transform The Global South
Two new reports show that Internet traffic will quadruple by 2015--and that an explosion of users in Africa, Latin America, and the Middle East will likely make the world's web look quite different. In most of Western Europe, North America, and Asia, the Internet is old. The personal computer led the way, eventually bringing hypertext and multimedia into our offices and now, a huge range of digital appliances that regularly stream more data than they store locally
Read More »Phage May Have Been Key to Europe’s Deadly E. Coli Outbreak
By Marian Turner of Nature magazine Women, beansprouts, cucumbers, bacteria, cows: the cast of the current European Escherichia coli outbreak is already a crowd. [More]
Read More »CERN physicists trap antihydrogen atoms for more than 16 minutes
Trapping antihydrogen atoms at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) has become so routine that physicists are confident that they can soon begin experiments on this rare antimatter equivalent of the hydrogen atom, according to researchers at the University of California, Berkeley.
Read More »Nearly 200 new cases of E. coli in Germany
But officials see "no reason for hysteria" because European bacterial outbreak that has killed 18 people seems to be slowing
Read More »iFive: Google Offers Debut, Cell Phones And Cancer, Nokia Shuts Online Stores, Schmidt On Macs vs. PCs, Lodsys Sues Developers
1. Google offers, the business model backbone behind Google Wallet NFC credit cards, kicks off tomorrow
Read More »WHO Links Cancer To Cell Phones
A couple of days ago, the official party line from the World Health Organization on cell phones was this: "no adverse health effects have been established". Not anymore..
Read More »Colsaerts leads 11 qualifiers for U.S. Open
Nicolas Colsaerts led 11 players who earned spots in the U.S. Open in a qualifier for European Tour players that ended at dark — much to the surprise of Richie Ramsay.
Read More »Why Dow Is Burning Plastic For Energy
Plastic doesn't have to end up in landfills or the ocean.
Read More »The Skylon: Britain’s Bad-Ass Rocketplane And Possible Shuttle Successor
As NASA settles for a tried and trusted solution, Britain's plans for a next-gen Space Shuttle inch forward with the Skylon: A black, future-tech spaceplane that absolutely looks the part. The Skylon has, in a way, been some three decades in development already--stretching almost back to the days of Apollo, curiously also the model for NASA's future spacecraft . But European and British regulators have just now given approval to its design.
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