« January 2014 | Main | March 2014 »
Google has partnered with Yandex, Russia's largest search engine, in a deal that will allow the two companies to open and share inventory across their advertising display networks. It makes the entire network of ad inventory available to both company's advertisers.
Source: http://www.mediapost.com/publications/article/220326/yandex-google-partner-in-rtb-display-ad-deal.html?edition=70297
| | |
| | |
LinkedIn is testing a Chinese-language version of its social network and partnering with Sequoia China and China Broadband Capital in a bid to expand on its 4 million users in mainland China. The website's professional focus might help it to succeed where Twitter, Google and Facebook have struggled, John McDuling writes
Source: http://qz.com/180755/linkedin-is-doing-what-facebook-google-and-twitter-cant-expanding-in-china/
| | |
| | |
The Internet is one of those things that only could have been invented in America. The United States is the only nation on earth with the intellectual traditions, the scientific know how, the “can do spirit” and the capital resources available to envision and execute a project on that scale. Moreover, once it was complete America shared it with the world – and at basically no cost. Friend or foe, everyone has been allowed to enter cyberspace in ways that have changed the world of commerce, the global political environment and the educational experience on a quantum scale.
Continue reading "Is Obama About to Abandon the Internet?" »
| | |
| | |
The weekend celebrated Open Data Day and with it came a series of events bringing together hackers, journalists, statisticians, and a whole lot of open data. Sunlight’s claim that Open Data Day is the new Earth Day might not be far from the truth; right before the weekend, the UK’s Cabinet Office announced £1.5 million to support organisations opting to make their data more public.
| | |
| | |
2014 will be a pivotal year for the future of the Internet. The open question is whether there will be an international consensus on the multi-stakeholder Internet governance model or a shift towards a more intergovernmental model. The Internet Society is pleased to provide the following as a resource of curated articles from around the web for those interested being a part of the discussion. All opinions expressed in these articles are those of their respective authors.
| | |
| | |
