The Climb: Tragic Ambitions on Everest by Anatoli Boukreev and G. Weston Dewalt
Reviewed by Matt from South Turramurra, NSW, Australia.
Rocket Internet has made a major move ahead of its upcoming IPO in Germany after announcing that it will merge five of its global e-commerce services into one single business. Dafiti (Latin America), Jabong (India), Lamoda (Russia and CIS), Namshi (Middle East) and Zalora (Southeast Asia and Australia) will henceforth be known as GFG. The business will cover five continents, but Rocket Internet says that it will maintain separate inventories, business models and other tweaks within each market. This move — which I have to say I saw coming when I predicted it earlier this year — gives the entity vast scale…
This story continues at The Next Web
The post Rocket Internet merges five of its e-commerce services to create a global Amazon rival appeared first on The Next Web.
Who owns the photos that you shoot and share as a family or circle of friends? Oskar Hjertonsson, CEO and co-founder of Seahorse, thinks that they should be mutually co-owned by all participants and interested parties rather than simply being shared by an individual. Seahorse, a new photo app released today after a public beta, aims to facilitate that vision. Seahorse, which is free for iOS and Android, focuses on what it calls the co-ownership of scenes — scenes being collections of photos and videos contributed by participants in a group activity or event. Co-ownership differs from traditional photo sharing in that it gathers together discrete sets…
This story continues at The Next Web
The post Seahorse takes a new angle on mobile photo sharing with image co-ownership appeared first on The Next Web.
Who owns the photos that you shoot and share as a family or circle of friends? Oskar Hjertonsson, CEO and co-founder of Seahorse, thinks that they should be mutually co-owned by all participants and interested parties rather than simply being shared by an individual. Seahorse, a new photo app released today after a public beta, aims to facilitate that vision. Seahorse, which is free for iOS and Android, focuses on what it calls the co-ownership of scenes — scenes being collections of photos and videos contributed by participants in a group activity or event. Co-ownership differs from traditional photo sharing in that it gathers together discrete sets…
This story continues at The Next Web
The post Seahorse takes a new angle on mobile photo sharing with image co-ownership appeared first on The Next Web.
Title: Is Breakfast Really Your Most Important Meal?
Category: Health News
Created: 9/3/2014 11:00:00 AM
Last Editorial Review: 9/3/2014 12:00:00 AM