"Where is the FriendFeed team celebrating its acquisition by Facebook? Not at FriendFeed’s offices, but at Facebook’s, as the empty FriendFeed office attests. The FriendFeed staff will no doubt be back at their desks tomorrow, while Facebook’s more upmarket office space may be their fulltime home in the future. (PS. The lone figure in the FriendFeed offices is the founder’s brother, who is not part of the company.)"
- Daniel J. Pritchett
what is it gonna be now, Facefriend, or Friendbook?.... or Friendboog? :/ ..... say no to acquisition! .. say yes to independent Friendfeed! .. Facebook! - leave Friendfeed alone! .... leave it aloonee..
- pb:
will FF stay up and all are stuff stay here ??
- Patricia Kaehler
Official answer: FF will run as usual, an answer will be decided later. They're not officially saying either way.
- Micah Collard
That's basically "there are no official plans to shut down Friendfeed at this time". No more, no less.
- Daniel J. Pritchett
But it's not promising anything good for the FF community either. (Not that they owe us anything, it's not up to them anymore.)
- Micah Collard
FB has made a smart decision by buying FF and I don't think they'll screw up by shutting down FF thoroughly, rather create a new medium MERGING the two communities together
- Rares Matei
National Wildlife Federation inspires Americans to protect wildlife for our children's future. Read more about our work to protect wildlife. You may also want to download our Annual Report, know our Staff and Board of Directors, and learn about our commitment to diversity.
- Jeremy Wong
"Looking to get outside and commune with nature? Live in an urban environment and not sure where exactly that nature is? (Hey, it happens.) The National Wildlife Federation's Nature Find aims to get you on your feet and out the door."
- Bryan Zirkel
from Bookmarklet
Connecting the Dots: Midwest Flooding, Global Warming, Floodplain (Mis)Management, & National Legislat...: The United States is getting more heavy storms and major floods these days, detailed in a new report from the National Wildlife Federation.“Global warming is partly to blame for these heavy rainfall events,” said Dr. Amanda...
"How Green Is Your Blueprint? Architecture as sustainable technology The ecological impact of new construction, once a secondary concern, has become a crucial issue. Badly designed buildings guzzle natural resources and pollute their surroundings; in an era of rocketing energy costs and environmental degradation, the need for a sustainable, energy-efficient architecture is paramount. This book features the architects, artists and firms pioneering a new green architecture, and examines the emergent esthetics."
- A. T.
"Earth Day happens one day a year. But it should spur us to do our best to reduce our impact on the environment for the other 364. I've picked five sites that provide a framework for how to live your life in a way that's better for the environment. Whether it's car-pooling or simply eating the right foods, you'll find ways to be a more responsible Earthling."
- Kol Tregaskes
An absurdly useful utility, esp. if your nonprofit operates storefronts or retail outlets and/or you want people to find an enhanced listing for you on maps/local searches.
- Jonathon Colman
"The U.S. West's old-growth forests may look quite a bit thinner in the future. A new study suggests these forests could feature fewer and smaller trees, and global warming may be driving the change. "[Tree] death rates have doubled over the last two decades in old-growth stands across the Western U.S.," said Phillip van Mantgem, a U.S. Geological Survey scientist and co-leader of the research team. Forests are losing trees faster than new ones are able to grow, he said. Fading Forests? Though they contain trees of all ages, the forests van Mantgem and colleagues studied are mature stands established 200 to 500 years ago. "
- Cee Bee
from Bookmarklet
The team spotted the rising death rate trend across a wide range of ages and species in western forest landscapes from regions as diverse as California, Colorado, British Columbia, and Arizona. Temperatures in the region have risen by about 1 degree Fahrenheit (0.55 degree Celsius) during the past 20 years. That small but significant warming has helped reduce snowpack and lengthen summer droughts. The added warmth may also be aiding insects and diseases that negatively impact tree health.
- Cee Bee