Apr 24th, 2009 - The Register
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Facebook is claiming a victory in a vote to decide on changes to its terms and conditions even though only 0.03 per cent of users voted on changes.
A big row broke out in February when Facebook tried to change its terms and conditions to give the company licenses over all content posted on the site for ever. Outrage from users meant the conditions were changed back.
Simon Davies of Privacy International promised to eat his shorts if that target was reached, but the world has now been spared from such a spectacle.
Related stories:
Facebook plans to give developers more access -WSJ
Apr 26th, 2009 - Reuters
NEW YORK, April 26 (Reuters) - Internet social mediacompany Facebook plans to allow outside developers access tocore parts of the website so that they can build new services,the Wall Street Journal reported on its website on Sunday.
G20 police blog boasts about a 'good kicking'
Apr 25th, 2009 - guardian.co.uk
A Scotland Yard officer boasted about "the unwashed getting a good kicking" at the G20 protests in a police blog entry posted a day after the death of Ian Tomlinson. The Met said last night it was attempting to identify the author of the comments...
Yahoo Demolishes GeoCities 10 Years, $3.6 Billion Later
Apr 25th, 2009 - eWeek
Yahoo announced that it will shut down GeoCities, one of the company's longer-running units, later in 2009. Yahoo purchased the service, which allows users to create their own Web pages, for $3.6 billion in 1999...
Reinventing MySpace: a new CEO is just the beginning
Apr 24th, 2009 - Reuters
NEW YORK (Reuters) - On MySpace, media mogul Rupert Murdoch is an 87-year-old woman in Uzbekistan or a 104-year-old American male. The latter's address: www.myspace.com/rupertownsyou.
Samantha Ronson on Lindsay Lohan: It's complicated
Apr 24th, 2009 - NY Daily News
If Sam Ronson's Facebook page is any indicator, the celebrity deejay might still be carrying the torch for former girlfriend Lindsay Lohan. Usmagazine.com reports that...



