leweb10
LeWeb: The media and Wikileaks Paid Members Public
Adrian Monck is chairing a media panel, and inevitably we’re focusing on WikiLeaks. We’ve always had leaks, says Julio Alonso of Weblogs S. “The WikiLeaks phenomenon is not new, but it has a different form. ” The closing of Amazon and PayPal accounts , the problems with wikileaks DNS, are
LeWeb: Dennis Crowley for Foursquare Paid Members Public
The snow is beginning to send things off the rails at Le Web. Speakers are missing and not able to find their way here. But we have slightly late, Dennis Crowley of Foursquare. It’s been a gentle, rambling chat, talking about his path to where he is now. It’
LeWeb: Google's Marissa Mayer gets local Paid Members Public
It’s the now [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2009/12/le_web_marissa_mayer_of_google.html] annual [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2008/12/le_web_08_marissa_mayer.html] Arrington/Mayer chat. Whoohoo. She tries to say nothing, Mike tries to make her say something. Of course,
LeWeb: Le Snow Paid Members Public
The snow that’s been bedevilling Europe has decided to make walking between the three buildings that make up this year’s Le Web treacherous – but very festive:
LeWeb: Angry Birds, Happy Business Paid Members Public
That bizarre image of our host dressed up as the most basic of the Angry Birds [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2010/12/leweb_angry_birds_loc.html] had a purpose: it was setting the scene for the arrival of Mikael Hed, CEO, Rovio, the people who are stealing away
LeWeb: Angry Birds Loïc Paid Members Public
LeWeb: The Rise of the Social Game Paid Members Public
Sebastien de Halleux, Co-Founder, Playfish & VP, Business Development & Strategic Partnerships, EA Interactive is up now, kicking of the social gaming strand. Veronica Belmont kicked off by asking why so many existing social games were derivative of concept and brand. de Halleux didn’t answer directly, suggesting that he
LeWeb: Does MySpace have a future? Paid Members Public
It must be tough to sit on a stage and see that only 1% of the audience has bothered to check out the latest version of your product. But that’s exactly the situation that Mike Jones [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Jones_(Internet_entrepreneur)], CEO of MySpace [http:
