This is how u know sh!t has hit the fan lol Myspace laying ninja's off hahahahahah "not funny" but you gotta see the humor in this
Now that we all follow each other on Facebook, Linkedin, Twitter, and god-knows-how-many more, you'd think we'd know by now to be sensitive to how our status messages and declarations of "mood" can affect others. Or, at the very least, you'd expect MySpace (NWS) executives to have figured it out.
Nope. As Portfolio's Jeff Bercovici
Yesterday, MySpace eliminated a dozen or so people from its marketing communications team, most of them in Los Angeles and the remainder in New York. The social networking world being what it is, the axed employees immediately checked their bosses' MySpace pages for comforting signs of sympathy, only to discover brand new and jarringly chipper status update messages.
Angela Courtin, the company's senior vice president for marketing, described her mood as "focused," with this message: "just another manic monday. after a sublime weekend. can you say SUNNY LA." Meanwhile, sales and marketing president Jeff Berman seemed preoccupied by Malcolm Gladwell's new book. His message, punctuated with a big smiley face: "loved Outliers -- great read."
Could have been worse -- at least the ex-employees weren't unfriended.
via alleyinsider
What's notable about these early reviews is how unanimous they are in their opinion of Microsoft's new OS: Windows 7 is essentially a faster Vista, the Vista that should have been.
: Vastly better than I expected on a few important fronts. The biggest front proved to be the speed front... Visually it feels like a Vista release.: Windows 7 is a faster Vista... Very fast on our test system.: The whole feel of Windows 7, is more of a Service Pack upgrade, rather than a new OS... The boot up process is faster than Vista and the installation of software is also quicker.: A very dependable version of Windows, with no real surprises, good or bad.: Windows 7 for the most part feels like Vista Second Edition or as a friends said, "what Vista should have been when it was released.": Vista foundation hasn't gone away—if you couldn't stand Vista's UI (whether it's because you didn't like Explorer, Aero, Control Panel, UAC, or anything else), Windows 7 is unlikely to do much to help, as it builds on the same UI. If Vista's hardware demands were too steep, Windows 7 will likely cause you the same grief, as its hardware demands match. And if Vista didn't work with a program or device you need to use, Windows 7 will offer no salvation, as its compatibility is virtually identical. 
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