If you have ever tried to buy a DVD of your favorite Disney movie, you probably already know it: the Hollywood studio has the annoying habit to periodically keep each...

Read More: How film studios keep getting it wrong: Warner pulling Harry Potter DVDs, Blu-Rays

Social media has turned into a space which invites some vigilantism, but what happens when a community places blame on the wrong person?

Read More: Social Media Accuses Wrong Man of Murder

This guest post is by Greg McFarlane of Control Your Cash As a blogger, you expect your readers to give you their valuable time that they could be spending elsewhere. If you’re going to ask that much of them, don’t they deserve your best effort in return? When your posts are loaded with spelling and [...]

Read More: There Are 3 Thing’s Wrong With This Head Line

Dustin Moskovitz, co-founder of Facebook and, more recently, of enterprise collaboration software company Asana, spoke to TechCrunch Editor in Chief Erick Schonfeld at Disrupt this afternoon in a brief interview. The subject of their chat, for the most part, was the early days of Facebook and the changes the Valley has seen in the years since the company's launch.

Erick also asked Moskovitz for his thoughts on Google+. And in case you're wondering, no, he doesn't use it.

Read More: Facebook Co-Founder Dustin Moskovitz Talks About Facebook’s Early Days, And What’s Wrong ...

Journalists will hate hearing this. Bloggers will hate it even more. I'm to the point where I'm starting to hate myself for thinking it. Michael Arrington has some good points about TechCrunch, CrunchFund, his role in blogging/journalism, and the conflicts of interest (or lack thereof) in having his cake and eating it, too. There, I [...]

Read More: Michael Arrington May not be Right, But He’s Definitely Not Wrong

We’re more than a few years into what was affectionately known as Web 2.0, and nothing seems to have changed. The “potential” of platforms such as Facebook and Twitter is still lauded by wide-eyed marketers (and agencies, of course), and exposure appears to be the paramount objective. ROI is still considered difficult to gauge … but we all know we’re driving benefits from social media marketing (so quantification doesn’t matter).

Read More: You’re Looking at Social Media Marketing Wrong — 5 Examples

It has been well-blogged already that news of the east coast earthquake traveled so fast on Twitter, people were reading about it on their computers and mobile devices before feeling it reach their location. This is an interesting fact, but nothing earth-shattering (well, literally, yes, but… oh, nevermind). It's happened via television and telephone for [...]

Read More: Twitter’s Earthquake Video Shouldn’t Have Rubbed Me the Wrong Way, But It Did – #rant