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Nielsen did a survey of consumers around the…
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Nielsen did a survey of consumers around the…
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Since Apple CEO Tim Cook pushed mobile software chief Scott Forstall out of the company last October, Apple’s other top executives have assumed more responsibility. How much more? About $75,000 more each, according to Apple’s proxy filing.
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Android winning in web usage.
According to the latest data from Pingdom, that’s no longer the case. Android is safely beating Apple in smartphone web traffic market share. For Apple, this is yet another depressing chart showing that it’s been smoked by Google’s smartphone operating system.
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Just like Apple!
Here’s Samsung’s operating profit by division for the last year, with an estimate from Barclays for this quarter. As you can see, 70 percent of Samsung’s profits come from smartphones.
What’s different about Samsung versus Apple is that Samsung makes a lot of stuff. Apple CEO Tim Cook likes to say that you could put everything Apple makes on a table. (It would have to be a big table, but it could probably fit.) Samsung’s entire line would need a warehouse. It does TVs, refrigerators, computers, tablets, chips, LCD displays, and a lot more.
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ESPN Set To Pass $7 Sub Fee In 2017 – 02/19/2013
For help with its massive NFL rights bill and likely re-upping with the NBA, ESPN can continue to count on hefty per-subscriber fees that look to cross the monthly $7 mark in 2017. Based on distribution in 100 million homes, that $7 amount would give it an annual take of about $8.4 billion in affiliate fees alone within five years.
ESPN’s current deal with Time Warner Cable calls for it to receive more than $5.40 a sub a month starting in the middle of this year; then passing the $7 mark in 2017; and closing in on the $7.50 mark the following year. The deal calls for an annual increase in the 6.5% range.
By the end of this decade, ESPN is set to collect just about $8 a sub a month.
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Facebook Builds Search-Related Patent Portfolio – 02/20/2013
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office recently granted Facebook a patent for incorporating variable values into textual content. In addition to comments in text, it also includes video, articles, images, music files and locations. One patent claim describes the ability to identify context in one language and translate it into another, based on location.
The social network’s patent portfolio continues to gain more search- and ad-serving-related patents that rely on metadata, as well as news feeds.
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DMARC: Flipping A Switch To Fight Email Fraud – 02/19/2013
Today, thanks to widespread adoption by the mailbox provider community, DMARC covers more than 80% of consumer mailboxes in the U.S. and more than 60% of consumer mailboxes globally. So more than 2 billion mailboxes fall under DMARC’s protection, allowing marketers to stop a huge portion of the email fraud sent under their names, instantly. If you aren’t using already doing this, here’s how it works:
Using the DMARC standard, you can monitor whether messages attributed to your domains are properly authenticated. You can learn more about using SPF (here) and DKIM (here) to authenticate your email, but DMARC is something you can use even before you start authenticating. (Initially you’ll see that none of your email is authenticated.) Once your sending domains are authenticated, data from DMARC will show you what messages mailbox providers see from your domain, including those they can tell are coming from you, and those they can’t – suspicious messages. Some of the suspicious messages may come from domains you control if they’re not correctly authenticated, and DMARC will identify those. Other suspicious messages won’t be from your domains. These may be phishing attacks against your subscribers, sent under your name. Through DMARC you can tell mailbox providers to block these messages (and any that fail authentication).
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Security firm Mandiant has released a damning report offering unprecedented evidence, including screen capture video, of the actions of an alleged Chinese military-backed hacking group.
Video: http://youtu.be/6p7FqSav6Ho
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The following features are available for the v25 release. For a compilation of release notes, see History of new feature release notes. For a list of bug fixes, see DPS Bug Fix Release Notes.
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Eight teams cut ticket prices this season.
The New York Knicks have the most expensive tickets in the NBA, with the average price of a non-premium seat costing $123.22 per game. The Los Angeles Lakers ($100.25) are the only other team with an average ticket price over $100.00. Data is based on research conducted by FanCostExperience.com.
The average (weighted) ticket price for a non-premium seat in the NBA is $50.99 per seat. However, 19 of the 30 teams have average ticket prices below that mark.
The Nets, who are playing their first season in Brooklyn, had the largest increase, jumping 50.8% to $55.89 per seat. Only three other teams (Clippers 15.1%, Rockets 11.3%, Timberwolves 10.5%) had an increase of at least 10%. On the other hand, eight teams had a decrease in their average price, with the Kings leading the way with a 10.1% drop in prices…
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/average-ticket-prices-for-all-30-teams-in-the-nba-sports-chart-of-the-day-2013-2#ixzz2Ky753Dpv
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