Lowrobb's Posterous - Rockstar now Geek now post on Posterous Too!

2 · 09

How to find your iTunes Ping profile URL

Go to your profile on iTunes Ping and right click on your name, then Copy Link:

Now you can paste your profile URL on IM, Twitter etc.

23 · 08

15 Facts About Net Neutrality (Infographic)

Via Online MBA.

16 · 08

How to Delete a Secondary Blog on Tumblr

You can delete or cancel secondary blogs on Tumblr but still keep your account and other blogs.

Here's how:

In your dashboard, looking your sidebar you will see the title of you main blog, and right next to it a drop down menu, click on it and choose the secondary tumblelog that you want to delete.
Once in your secondary blog’s dashboard, there will be a new option right under the blog’s name in the sidedar (same place as in the first step). The link is called Members. Click on it.
You will be taken to another screen, there’s an option called Leave This Blog, if you are the only member of this blog, it will get deleted after you confirm this step.

If you want to completely delete your Tumblr account, click this link http://www.tumblr.com/account/delete and confirm you want to delete all your blogs and posts.

Via Tumblring.

8 · 08

YouTube's Path to World Domination, Never Gonna Give You Up!

Via OnlineSchools.

6 · 08

The World's Largest Apple Store

5 · 08

How Finding Stuff on the Web Became a $20 Billion Business

Via PPC Blog.

2 · 08

Incredible Video Captures Lightning at 9,000 Frames per Second

2 · 08

Welcome to Information Explosion Era!

Even in 2009’s “Great Recession,” the amount of digital information grew 62% over 2008 to 800 billion gigabytes (0.8 Zettabytes). It is projected that the amount of digital information that will be created in 2010 could fill 75 billion fully-loaded 16 GB Apple iPads.

What’s critical to realize is that 35% more digital information is created today than the capacity exists to store it; and this number will jump to over 60% over the next several years.

While it might seem the responsibility of the consumer, most of these gigabytes of data will pass through the servers, network, or routers of an enterprise at some point. When they do, the enterprise is responsible at that moment for managing that content, protecting user privacy, watching over account information, and protecting copyright.