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Digg to Make Comeback as Co-Founder Rose, Reddit's Ohanian Bet on AI-Driven Revival
Rose and Ohanian, who acquired Digg for an undisclosed sum, said on Wednesday they aim to revive the platform by leveraging their social media expertise, restoring its nostalgic early interface.
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News.me ditched to focus on Digg
The new Digg requires users to login with Facebook as "a short-term solution that will seriously cut down on spam.
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Digg no more: after years of decline, pioneering website sold for paltry $500K
New York tech incubator Betaworks acquired the once-popular website Digg on Thursday for a mere $500,000.
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Faded social news site Digg sold for $500,000
Digg announced Thursday that it has been bought by online media company Betaworks in a move aimed at reviving the firm's cache.
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Like tech and apps? Why you should know betaworks
In 2008, before most people knew what a tweet was, Iain Dodsworth, a programmer in London, cobbled together a software tool that reorganized his jumbled Twitter stream into neat columns. He named it TweetDeck. Within a few months, it gained the kind of momentum most entrepreneurs only dream about. Tech bloggers praised it, and users flocked t...
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Digg to Make Comeback as Co-Founder Rose, Reddit's Ohanian Bet on AI-Driven Revival
Rose and Ohanian, who acquired Digg for an undisclosed sum, said on Wednesday they aim to revive the platform by leveraging their social media expertise, restoring its nostalgic early interface.
-
News.me ditched to focus on Digg
The new Digg requires users to login with Facebook as "a short-term solution that will seriously cut down on spam.
-
Digg no more: after years of decline, pioneering website sold for paltry $500K
New York tech incubator Betaworks acquired the once-popular website Digg on Thursday for a mere $500,000.
-
Faded social news site Digg sold for $500,000
Digg announced Thursday that it has been bought by online media company Betaworks in a move aimed at reviving the firm's cache.
-
Like tech and apps? Why you should know betaworks
In 2008, before most people knew what a tweet was, Iain Dodsworth, a programmer in London, cobbled together a software tool that reorganized his jumbled Twitter stream into neat columns. He named it TweetDeck. Within a few months, it gained the kind of momentum most entrepreneurs only dream about. Tech bloggers praised it, and users flocked t...
