The Data wars begin, blame FaceBook?

Just another sign that online industry becomes more and more regular industry.

Amplify’d from techcrunch.com

Our post earlier tonight about Google shutting down Facebook’s access to Gmail data exports makes me think two things. First, I’m not sure there’s much data that Facebook doesn’t already have with it’s 600 million users (although 1.3 billion people visit Google sites a week, so they’re not exactly slumming). And second, the data protectionist era has now begun in earnest.

Trade restrictions, tariffs, etc., called protectionism, is always a double edged sword. It has the short term benefit of helping domestic companies stay competitive and profitable, and that also protects jobs. On the downside the consumer is hit with higher prices on whatever industry is being protection. And protected industries tend to lag behind competitively, so when/if the restrictions are lifted they are in a very bad situation.

This is a game theory situation. One party isn’t playing ball, but’s reaping the benefits of open data policies by all it’s big competitors. That forces competitors to protect their data as well (Google’s done it in a surgical way to avoid fallout with other non-Facebook companies). But once this ball starts rolling, and it has, it’s pretty hard to stop it.

Read more at techcrunch.com

 

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Everything You Need To Know About Today’s Facebook Announcements [TNW Social Media]

Amplify’d from thenextweb.com

At 10:30 PST, Facebook held its “mobile event” with 7,000 viewers watching. In his opening remarks, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said, “Our goal is to make it that no matter what platform you are building for that your apps can be social…And that over the next few years, industries will be rethought as social applications.” He also mentioned that 200 million people now use Facebook via mobile devices.

Facebook for iPhone updated

Facebook Places Comes to Android

Single Sign-On

Facebook Places API Update

Facebook’s Read, Write and Search API is now open. This is competitive with the Google Places API. They also announced an update to their Android SDK with an update to the iPhone SDK coming next week.

Deals

Facebook is building a platform for local stores and places to offer deals to nearby Facebook users. What does this mean? You will be able to read where your friends are, write and publish check-ins back into the graph and search for relevant places.

According to Facebook, the thing that has been missing with check-ins is that those local businesses can’t communicate with customers. Facebook hopes Deals will enable merchants to push deals out to their existing customers and to attract new customers. The Deals concept turn store’s online visitors and eyeballs into real people, dollars and experiences.

Types of Deals

  • Individual deals: Merchants set up loyalty deals available to users through their mobile devices.
  • Friend deals: An obvious move for Facebook, merchants will allow offer special deals to users who bring their friends like free appetizers at a restaurant.
  • Charity deals: businesses will let users check-in and donate money to a charity of their choice.

All in all, 20,000 small to medium sized business are expected to sign up with Facebook deals through their easy self-service platform. The velocity of this has not been lost on Zuckerberg who added that they only launched Places two months ago.

Read more at thenextweb.com

 

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Dave McClure on what’s wrong with the internet

Intimacy drives commerce. Let that sink in for a bit.

Amplify’d from 500hats.typepad.com
Assertion #1: Facebook doesn’t get Intimacy.
ASSERTION #2: The stuff that’s really valuable in my social graph tends to the extremes — very public (ex: Twitter) or very private (ex: email).
ASSERTION #3: Intimacy depends on Context, Connection, & Continuity…  which determine Closeness… and ultimately, drive Commerce.Read more at 500hats.typepad.com
 

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