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Biz Stone, CEO and Co-founder Jelly Industries, Inc. & Co-founder, Twitter – Video


Biz Stone, CEO and Co-founder Jelly Industries, Inc. Co-founder, Twitter
Dean Rich Lyons interviews CEO and Co-founder of Jelly Industries, Inc. Co-founder of Twitter Biz Stone on the future of social networking and his "must-do tips" for success as an entrepreneur....

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Biz Stone, CEO and Co-founder Jelly Industries, Inc. & Co-founder, Twitter - Video

top social networking sites – Video


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Facebook wants to be your office friend, too

EDITORS' PICKS Obamas looming immigration move meets skepticism The Washington Post S&P, Dow end at record highs as global worries ease CNBC Ferguson Protesters Prepare for Grand Jury Decision (video) The Wall Street Journal. Judge refuses to toss Perry case on technicalities Associated Press TECHNOLOGY Facebook wants to be your office friend, too Ars Technica Will Robots really take over our jobs? (video) CNN New Social Network Is a Lot Like LinkedIn, Only Actually Useful Wired Samsung to slash number of smartphone models AFP VIRAL VIDEO "All About That Baste" Thanksgiving Cover Song Stupid Videos Close encounter with Humpback whale and baby Rumble What it's like to walk on water CNN Blowhole to the face surprises beach tourist Stupid Videos NFL BUZZ Armour: Goodell protects turf, not victims with Peterson suspension USA Today Sports LeGarrette Blount cut by Steelers after checking out early from MNF win Sporting News Will Washington part ways with RG3? Sportsnaut Rookies Dominate Week 11 (video) 120 Sports Nov 18 13 - 11 Q1 05:55 11/18/2014 4:31 PM EST

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Facebook wants to be your office friend, too

Social Media Fundraising: Does it Work?

STATE COLLEGE, CENTRE COUNTY - Fundraising via social media is nothing new, but now it's moving to a whole new level.

According to Tech Impact, 56 percent of people donated to an organization because they read a story on social media and 59 percent of people donate after becoming a follower of a nonprofit's social media pages.

You could call Irene Miller "social media savvy."

"If your supporters are online, you need to be online," Miller, development coordinator for Centre Foundation, said. "I won't say it's the best fit for everyone, but if you find that people you talk to every day that are coming into your office, if they're on Facebook or Twitter or Pinterest, what have you, then you probably should be there as well."

Miller is in charge of the Centre Foundation's social media pages. She said they joined around 2011 and have a Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn page, but mostly stick to Facebook.

"This is one way where we can let the community know about an opportunity. They may not be an existing donor or be a part of our database otherwise, so this is a really great way to get the word out that's fairly inexpensive and anyone who has a Facebook account will know about it," Miller said.

According to the Pew Research Center, between February 2005 and August 2006, the use of social media among young adult internet users between 18 and 29 years of age skyrocketed, jumping from nine percent to 49 percent.

As of September 2013, 71 percent of online adults use Facebook and 22 percent use LinkedIn.

In May 2013, 74 percent of women were users of social networking sites, compared to 62 percent of men.

As of January 2014, the Pew Research Center said 74 percent of online adults use social media networking sites. 78 percent of those people have some college background, 73 percent have more.

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Social Media Fundraising: Does it Work?

Snoopers flights: Air raid!

If the Founders and Framers knew about U.S. marshals' reported airborne collection of cellphone data from thousands of innocent Americans while pursuing criminals, they surely would shout, Get a warrant!

First reported by The Wall Street Journal, this program began outrageously violating Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable search and seizure around 2007. Cessna aircraft, covering most of the U.S. population from five unidentified metro-area airports, carry devices that mimic cell towers, fooling cellphones into reporting their general locations and unique registration information.

These devices supposedly distinguish between innocents' cellphones and those of fugitives, drug dealers and others under criminal investigation. But they can gather data from tens of thousands of phones, encrypted or not, in a single flight. And while court orders supposedly are obtained for these flights, those orders are sealed.

Given how wide a net is cast, it's hard to see how those court orders could be as specific about what's to be searched, for what purpose as search warrants must be under the Fourth Amendment.

The ACLU's chief technologist says judges approving this dragnet surveillance program likely don't realize its scale. Such widespread snooping on innocents is the result of overreaching law enforcers and compliant judges disregarding constitutional wisdom.

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Snoopers flights: Air raid!