Tosh | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 10 2009 | facebook, twitter, myspace
A couple weeks ago TNT allowed users to sign in with their Facebook, MySpace, or Twitter accounts to view a video stream of the NBA Eastern Conference Finals. Today, Turner Networks has shared the percentages user sign-ins of each identity service.
Quoted:: NBA Eastern Conference Finals Users (average of all games):
MySpace: 40%
Facebook: 48%
Twitter: 12%Facebook Connect is lower and MySpace and Twitter are higher than what I am seeing on InfiniteHoops.com.
- Tosh | Shared With: Everyone - Jan 17 2009 | From Google Reader, facebook, twitter
Quoted: The successful crash-landing of crippled U.S. Airways flight 1549 yesterday by Captain C.B. “Sully” Sullenberger is one of the most uplifting stories of the new year — and social media sites have been part of the story. A Twitter user may have gotten the best picture immediately following the incident, and Twitter users haven’t stopped talking about ...
- Tosh | Shared With: Everyone - Dec 23 2008 | From Google Reader, twitter, facebook, startups
Quoted: Marketing firm HubSpot will publish a report tomorrow on the state of Twitter at the end of 2008, based on user data the company harvested from its controversial app TwitterGrader. Though the report's methodology is not discussed, the numbers it includes are quite interesting. We draw our own conclusions based on those numbers below.
- Tosh | Shared With: Everyone - Dec 04 2008 | From Google Reader, twitter, facebook
Quoted: The New York Times’ Claire Miller attended a Churchill Club function to fete Twitter co-founder Evan Williams last night. In an onstage interview, Williams talked about many different aspects of his micro-blogging service, which now has 6 million subscribers. First of all, wow — that is an impressive jump in the number of subscribers.
- Tosh | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 24 2008 | From Google Reader, facebook, twitter
Quoted: It’s not the first time we’ve heard rumors about Facebook looking to acquire Twitter or about an impending deal breaking down. But this time, Kara Swisher over at BoomTown offers a bit of insight about the actual deal size. According to Kara (and her sources), Facebook was offering $500 million of its stock at the infamous (and ridiculous) $15 billion
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