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I took a selfie stick to CES to find out why the world hates selfie sticks. Review: Selfie Stick – Part One https://t.co/oCcwP1mQ2e — Roberto Baldwin (@strngwys) January 3, 2015 A selfie stick makes for a horrible comb and/or brush. It’s nice that someone from across the room can groom you, but the end result is lacking. I smacked three drones out of the air with my selfie stick. And you said they were stupid. #CES2015 — Roberto Baldwin (@strngwys) January 5, 2015 Drones can be frightening. They sound like wasps and if you get smacked in the face, you…
This story continues at The Next Web

Have you ever wondered which cameras and camera brands were used most to capture the photos posted on Flickr? Granted, this may not be the first question on your mind, but Flickr has what you’d call a proprietary interest in the topic, and decided to throw together some numbers that, taken together, were intriguing. Considering that in 2014, more than 10 billion photos were uploaded to Flickr by more than 100 million unique users, and considering that Flickr represents a huge cross-section of photographers spanning the range from rank amateur to high-end pro, any change between 2013 and 2014 could be taken to reflect…
This story continues at The Next Web

Have you ever wondered which cameras and camera brands were used most to capture the photos posted on Flickr? Granted, this may not be the first question on your mind, but Flickr has what you’d call a proprietary interest in the topic, and decided to throw together some numbers that, taken together, were intriguing. Considering that in 2014, more than 10 billion photos were uploaded to Flickr by more than 100 million unique users, and considering that Flickr represents a huge cross-section of photographers spanning the range from rank amateur to high-end pro, any change between 2013 and 2014 could be taken to reflect…
This story continues at The Next Web

So here you thought because you were wise enough not to get involved with Twitter, you would also escape the long arm of its advertising schemes. The joke may be on you. The Wall Street Journal is reporting that Twitter, in a presentation to media buyers at CES, is planning to rope even non-users of its service into a new ad strategy. This involves selling ads embedded within tweets on third-party publishers’ sites and apps wherein Twitter would split the ad revenue with those publishers. The idea is that Twitter already gets a huge number of eyeballs outside of its…
This story continues at The Next Web




