How do you create technology to recommend new channels to users? And when does a person need to step in to curate these recommendations?
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Feed SubscriptionGoing Out To Eat? Foodspotting Has Just The Dish For You
How do you create an app that helps users discover new foods? In this extended version of the conversation from our latest issue , we chat with Alexa Andrzejewski, the CEO of Foodspotting.
Read More »Parades Public Festivals, Public Spectacles
Giants parade down the Canyon of Heroes after their victory in 2008. They will retrace their steps today
Read More »Chevy, Pepsi, and Doritos Turn Fan-Made Super Bowl Ads Into Brand Buzz
.boxxy1 {display:inline-block;vertical-align:top;width:250px;margin-right:15px;} .boxxy2 {display:inline-block;vertical-align:top;width:340px;} .boxxy2 span {color:#00b3e6;} Chevy is the latest to ditch Madison Avenue and ask fans to create its Super Bowl ad. Past examples show the move isn't just cost effective--it builds brands' buzz (we have stats!) and helps young careers
Read More »Chevy, Pepsi, and Doritos Turn Fan-Made Super Bowl Ads Into Brand Buzz
.boxxy1 {display:inline-block;vertical-align:top;width:250px;margin-right:15px;} .boxxy2 {display:inline-block;vertical-align:top;width:340px;} .boxxy2 span {color:#00b3e6;} Chevy is the latest to ditch Madison Avenue and ask fans to create its Super Bowl ad. Past examples show the move isn't just cost effective--it builds brands' buzz (we have stats!) and helps young careers
Read More »MakerBot’s 3-D Printers Let Consumers Dream Up Prototypes Of Pretty Much Anything. But Do We Need More Plastic?
Bre Pettis's MakerBot has attracted millions in financing and is selling its 3-D printers as fast as it can. So how big can his business get?
Read More »Forget QR Codes: Pongr Easily Turns Your Photos Into Brand Rewards
When brands ask consumers to snap a product photo and text or email it in, Pongr recognizes the image and replies. Is that really better than QR codes? We asked its president
Read More »Why Start-ups Are Like Fruit Flies
Your genetic tolerance for risk, coupled with new productivity gains through smart technology, can help your company revolutionize its industry. Mankind's most innovative , large-scale achievements: building the Pyramids of Egypt and the Panama Canal—even putting a man on the moon—were each accomplished with roughly the same number of people: 100,000. Luis von Ahn, the Carnegie Mellon professor who researched these epic projects, makes the observation that 100,000 may well be the practical limit on the number people it was possible to organize, using pre-Internet technology.
Read More »How House Of Mikko Analyzes Women And Recommends Beauty Products
In this extended version of the conversation from our latest issue , we talk with Kimberly Dillon, the Founder and CEO of House of Mikko. What inspired Dillon to create the makeup recommendation site?
Read More »For Brands, Twitter’s Enhanced Profile Pages Make Every Tweet Count
HP, Best Buy, and JetBlue reveal how they use Twitter's enhanced profile pages to make every tweet sing. It’s still officially in velvet-rope mode, but Twitter’s enhanced profile pages are heavily in play for those brands among the first to sign up. So how are the early reviews?
Read More »How Computers, Curators, And Users Create Pandora’s Playlists
In this extended version of the talk from our new issue , we speak with Tom Conrad, the CTO and Executive VP of Product at Pandora. Why does it take so much input from so many sources for the company to build perfect playlists
Read More »The Four-Year Career
Lessons from the new world of quicksilver work, where "career planning" is an oxymoron.
Read More »Photo Issue 2011: Tomato Battle
"I went to La Tomatina alone from Valencia where I live. It seemed to me that about half of the guests had come from other countries.
Read More »Photo Issue 2011: Tomato Battle
"I went to La Tomatina alone from Valencia where I live. It seemed to me that about half of the guests had come from other countries. I heard Spanish, English, German, Italian, Russian, Chinese, and Japanese speech," said photographer FlyDime.
Read More »Photo Issue 2011: Marie Antoinette At Her Leisure
"Bastille Day/Liberty Festival at Brasserie Les Halles in Washington, D.C. It was, perhaps, the only place in Washington, D.C. that celebrated Bastille Day in a big way," said photographer Elvert Barnes.
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