Jun. 22nd, 2009

birdwatcher: (Default)
Езда в [надземном] метро похожа на езду на лыжах:
  • Ехать можно только по лыжне;
  • Лыжня проходит от одного населенного пункта к другому каким-то совершенно удивительным образом, наискосок карты, поперек всех мыслимых дорог и улиц, как самостоятельно никогда не пошел и не поехал бы;
  • В каждый момент времени, вроде бы, движешься медленно, тем не менее в результате преодолеваешь грандиозные расстояния.
birdwatcher: (Default)
Езда в [надземном] метро похожа на езду на лыжах:
  • Ехать можно только по лыжне;
  • Лыжня проходит от одного населенного пункта к другому каким-то совершенно удивительным образом, наискосок карты, поперек всех мыслимых дорог и улиц, как самостоятельно никогда не пошел и не поехал бы;
  • В каждый момент времени, вроде бы, движешься медленно, тем не менее в результате преодолеваешь грандиозные расстояния.
birdwatcher: (cthulhu)
WP -- Savvy consumers often go online for independent consumer reviews of products and services, scouring through comments from everyday Joes and Janes to help them find a gem or shun a lemon.

What some fail to realize, though, is that such reviews can be tainted: Many bloggers have accepted perks such as free laptops, trips to Europe, $500 gift cards or even thousands of dollars for a 200-word post. Bloggers vary in how they disclose such freebies, if they do so at all.

The practice has grown to the degree that the Federal Trade Commission is paying attention. New guidelines, expected to be approved late this summer with possible modifications, would clarify that the agency can go after bloggers - as well as the companies that compensate them - for any false claims or failure to disclose conflicts of interest.
birdwatcher: (cthulhu)
WP -- Savvy consumers often go online for independent consumer reviews of products and services, scouring through comments from everyday Joes and Janes to help them find a gem or shun a lemon.

What some fail to realize, though, is that such reviews can be tainted: Many bloggers have accepted perks such as free laptops, trips to Europe, $500 gift cards or even thousands of dollars for a 200-word post. Bloggers vary in how they disclose such freebies, if they do so at all.

The practice has grown to the degree that the Federal Trade Commission is paying attention. New guidelines, expected to be approved late this summer with possible modifications, would clarify that the agency can go after bloggers - as well as the companies that compensate them - for any false claims or failure to disclose conflicts of interest.

Йо!

Jun. 22nd, 2009 05:19 pm
birdwatcher: (Mr. Twister)


@ [livejournal.com profile] ikik

Йо!

Jun. 22nd, 2009 05:19 pm
birdwatcher: (Carlo)


@ [livejournal.com profile] ikik