Claim or Create your Free Community Profile : Sign in / Sign up
The Washington Post's Cool Tribute to Its Million Twitter Followers
May 29th, 2012
The Washington Post's Twitter feed reached 1 million followers Tuesday, and rather than celebrate with the usual, dull tweets we send out when we reach some arbitrary social media landmark, they put together a fun tribute by embedding the images of their Twitter followers' profile pictures into an interactive graphic. Users can click to zoom on a single section of photos and as soon as they zoom to the size of one photo, it breaks up into thousands of tiles again (as seen in the screenshot above) allowing the user to continue zooming. ... (Source: The Atlantic Wire) -
(Reuters) - An airplane entirely powered by the sun landed in Washington on Sunday after a flight from St. Louis, the next-to-last leg of a journey across the United States intended to boost support for clean energy technologies. The Solar Impulse landed at Dulles International Airport outside Washington at 12:15 a.m. EDT, organizers said in a stat... [Full Article]
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - Turkish activists leading a sit-in were considering a promise Friday by Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan to let the courts - and a potential referendum - decide the fate of an Istanbul park redevelopment project that has sparked Turkey's biggest protests in decades. (Source: Associated Press)... [Full Article]
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert De Niro and Morgan Freeman never worked with Mel Brooks, and the Oscar winners came to a ceremony in his honor to let him know they resent it. (Source: Associated Press)... [Full Article]
By Jim Finkle BOSTON (Reuters) - Microsoft Corp said that an assault it led earlier this month on one of the world's biggest cyber crime rings has freed at least 2 million PCs infected with a virus believed to have been used to steal more than $500 million from bank accounts worldwide. "We definitely have liberated at least 2 million PCs ... [Full Article]
Facebook became the first tech company implicated in the PRISM scandal to release a complete view of data requests received from U.S. authorities - secret PRISM requests and all - but Google and Twitter were quick to voice their displeasure with Facebook's apparent privacy triumph. Friday evening, Facebook general counsel Ted Ullyot announced ... [Full Article]