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    Feb 21, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. Fanhattan brings its movie and TV app to the Web

    Fanhattan, a San Mateo, Calif.-based company that makes a smart guide to movies and television shows online, took its first steps beyond the iOS universe Thursday, releasing a version of its guide for the Web. The new guide is not only available to more people, it also adds several features designed to help people find something interesting when they don't have any idea what to watch.
    Fanhattan, a San Mateo, Calif.-based company that makes a smart guide to movies and television shows online, took its first steps beyond the iOS universe Thursday, releasing a version of its guide for the Web. The new guide is not only available to more...

    Tags: Apple iPad, Entertainment, Computer Hardware, Amazon.com Inc., Netflix Inc.

    2. Mar 9, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. SXSW 2013: Napster film 'Downloaded' comes alive as a documentary

    AUSTIN, Texas -- More than a decade ago, Alex Winter saw a revolution brewing. Winter is perhaps best known as Bill, the blond-haired high school slacker from the 1989 comedy “Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure.” But he’s also a tech head, a music fan and a director.
    AUSTIN, Texas -- More than a decade ago, Alex Winter saw a revolution brewing. Winter is perhaps best known as Bill, the blond-haired high school slacker from the 1989 comedy “Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure.” But he’s also a tech...

    Tags: Computer Networking and Internet, Neil LaBute, Entertainment, Computing and Information Technology Industry, MySpace

    3. Jan 14, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  3. Woodridge launches new website

    The Village of Woodridge has launched a new website that is more user friendly and helpful.
    The Village of Woodridge has launched a new website that is more user friendly and helpful. After surveys in 2011 revealed that the public is increasingly seeking online services and information, village officials acted to update its web presence....
    4. Feb 1, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. Mobile social networking app Path settles with FTC for $800,000

    SAN FRANCISCO -- Mobile social networking app Path has settled Federal Trade Commission charges that it deceived users by collecting personal information from their mobile address books without their knowledge or permission.
    SAN FRANCISCO -- Mobile social networking app Path has settled Federal Trade Commission charges that it deceived users by collecting personal information from their mobile address books without their knowledge or permission. The San Francisco company...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Federal Trade Commission, Media Industry, Consumers, Culture

    5. Feb 8, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. 1 in 10 would drink expired milk before they'd move

    Moving is a least-favorite activity among Americans, according to a recent survey conducted by Harris Interactive.
    Moving is a least-favorite activity among Americans, according to a recent survey conducted by Harris Interactive. How onerous is it? One in 10 respondents said they would rather drink expired milk than move. Others said they would prefer to visit a...

    Tags: New York City

    6. Feb 1, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. In the dark on doctor perks

    Though few patients realize<strong> </strong>it, many doctors receive thousands of dollars from pharmaceutical companies for each patient enrolled in an experimental drug trial. The medication might be the best thing for the patient's condition. The doctor's motives might be pure. But patients should be able to find out about such payments so they can discuss them with<strong> </strong>their doctors and decide for themselves<strong> </strong>whether the doctor's participation in an experiment might compromise his medical advice.
    Though few patients realize it, many doctors receive thousands of dollars from pharmaceutical companies for each patient enrolled in an experimental drug trial. The medication might be the best thing for the patient's condition. The doctor's motives might...

    Tags: Politics, Pharmaceuticals, General Practitioners, Barack Obama, Elections

    7. Nov 28, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. Quiz: What set the Internet on fire in 2012?

    Bing, Microsoft&rsquo;s search engine, released its lists of the most searched for terms of 2012. The results show us in no uncertain terms that what we think is important does not always relate to what the masses actually care about, or search for on the Internet. Search engine results don&rsquo;t lie, people. They can&rsquo;t.
    Bing, Microsoft’s search engine, released its lists of the most searched for terms of 2012. The results show us in no uncertain terms that what we think is important does not always relate to what the masses actually care about, or search for on the...

    Tags: Microsoft Corporation

    8. Jan 29, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  8. Time Warner Cable subscribers, brace for rate hikes

    Just as Time Warner Cable has cut a deal with the Los Angeles Dodgers for a new baseball channel, which could add $5 to customers' bills regardless of whether they watch the channel, the company is jacking up rates for nearly all its other TV services....

    Tags: ESPN (tv network), Entertainment, Time Warner Cable Inc., DirecTV Group Inc., Computing and Information Technology Industry

    9. Jan 28, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Government requests for Twitter user data rise 20% in 2012

    The (relatively) old joke among lawyers is that the "e" in email stands for "evidence," since emails had the unfriendly tendency to reappear in court; so you might say that the "t" in Twitter stands for "transparent," in that both you and the police can see right through the online microblogging service.
    The (relatively) old joke among lawyers is that the "e" in email stands for "evidence," since emails had the unfriendly tendency to reappear in court; so you might say that the "t" in Twitter stands for "transparent," in that both you and the police can...

    Tags: Laws, WikiLeaks, Data Privacy Day, Twitter, Inc., Electronics

    10. Jan 29, 2013 |Story| WTXX-LTV

  10. News of the Weird: Porn Site Estimates Its Viewers Have Spent 1.2 Million Years Watching

    Perspective: A leading &ldquo;adult&rdquo; search engine reported in December that, over the last seven years, just two of the most popular Internet pornography websites it analyzes have been viewed 93 billion separate times, which averages to about 13 views for every person on Earth. Given the average viewing time of 11 minutes per visit, the search engine (PornWatchers.com) calculated that men (and a few women, of course) have spent about 1.2 million years watching pornography on just those two sites. Noted the search engine in its press release, &ldquo;Say goodbye&rdquo; to calling online porn a &ldquo;niche.&rdquo; &ldquo;It's in every living room on this planet.&rdquo;
    Perspective: A leading “adult” search engine reported in December that, over the last seven years, just two of the most popular Internet pornography websites it analyzes have been viewed 93 billion separate times, which averages to about 13...

    Tags: New York City, Judges, Dissociative Identity Disorder, Criminals, Laws

    11. Jan 28, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Study: Majority of consumers watch TV and surf Web simultaneously

    For millions of U.S. consumers, one screen in the living room is not enough.
    For millions of U.S. consumers, one screen in the living room is not enough. A new study from KPMG finds that 60% of American television viewers are devoted multitaskers, watching TV and accessing the Internet at the same time. "We continue to see...

    Tags: Entertainment, Consumers, Hulu, Netflix Inc., Television

    12. Jan 27, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. The Getty is getting it right

    The J. Paul Getty Museum has spent the last five years making amends for acquiring looted antiquities and trying to distance itself from a culture of rapacious and corrupt collecting.
    The J. Paul Getty Museum has spent the last five years making amends for acquiring looted antiquities and trying to distance itself from a culture of rapacious and corrupt collecting. Stricter rules on acquisitions have been put in place. Nearly 50...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Arts, Museums, The Getty, Los Angeles Times

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