Sure, A Terrorist Attack Map Cheese Plate Sounds Like A Fine Idea

The new 9/11 Museum at the former site of the World Trade Center might be New York City’s hottest tourist attraction right now, and both the museum and its gift shop of items in questionable taste have been in the news lately. Here’s the latest head-scratcher featured online: a map-shaped cheese plate marked with terrorist attack sites.


911museum53


No, we are not kidding. Yes, someone thought that this would be a good idea, and someone designed and manufactures it.


A cheese plate shaped like a map of the continental United States would be unusual and unwieldy, but kind of patriotic. Maybe it would work for a highbrow Independence Day celebration. It’s the three dots on the map signifying Arlington, VA, Shanksville, PA, and New York City that make the plate unappetizing.


Gift shops are a big revenue center for museums; no one disputes that. Most of the items in the museum are at least on theme and not completely crass. Still, some victims’ families find the entire commercial enterprise distasteful. Is it in poor taste to sell beautiful photos of the Twin Towers when they stood? What about stuffed search and rescue doggies?


“It’s hard to corporatize something that is essentially a cemetery,” one Manhattan resident who was a preteen at the time of the attack told the New York Post.


This 9/11 Cheese Plate May Be The 9/11 Museum’s Most Tasteless Souvenir [Gothamist]




by Laura Northrup via Consumerist

Actitudes ante la ciberseguridad #infografia #infographic

Hola:


Una infografía sobre Actitudes ante la ciberseguridad. Vía


Un saludo


Actitudes ante la ciberseguridad

Actitudes ante la ciberseguridad





Archivado en: Infografía, Sociedad de la información Tagged: Infografía, internet, Seguridad, tic



from TICs y Formación http://ift.tt/1lXVpHR

via Alfredo Vela Posteado por www.bscformacion.com

Cómo armar una estrategia o plan de Social Media #socialmedia

Hola:


Una presentación sobre Cómo armar una estrategia o plan de Social Media.


Un saludo




Archivado en: Redes Sociales, Sociedad de la información Tagged: internet, redes sociales, tic, Web 2.0.



from TICs y Formación http://ift.tt/1ob20DC

via Alfredo Vela Posteado por www.bscformacion.com

Datos interesantes sobre Yelp #infografia #infographic #socialmedia

Hola:


Una infografía con Datos interesantes sobre Yelp.


Un saludo




Archivado en: Infografía, Redes Sociales, Sociedad de la información Tagged: Geolocalización, Infografía, internet, redes sociales, tic, Web 2.0.



from TICs y Formación http://ift.tt/RY7HXC

via Alfredo Vela Posteado por www.bscformacion.com

Top 10 países que más basura electrónica generan #infografia #infographic #medioambiente

Hola:


Una infografía con el Top 10 países que más basura electrónica generan.


Un saludo


Infographic: 49 Million Tons of E-Waste Were Generated in 2012 | Statista

You will find more statistics at Statista




Archivado en: Infografía, Medio Ambiente, Sociedad de la información Tagged: Infografía, informática, Medio Ambiente, tic



from TICs y Formación http://ift.tt/1lXNGt2

via Alfredo Vela Posteado por www.bscformacion.com

Hotel Files $74,500 Defamation Suit Against Anonymous TripAdvisor Reviewer


The relative anonymity of online review sites makes it tempting to vent one’s anger toward a company in an over-the-top way, but does the use of a screen name prevent you from being held liable for making knowingly false claims? One hotel in Oregon says no, and is suing an unknown TripAdvisor reviewer to prove that point.

The Oregonian reports that the hotel filed the suit against a defendant currently only known as “12Kelly,” after he or she posted a scathing review that the owners say was “full of lies.”


According to the lawsuit, the negative review – which has since been removed from the site – calls the hotel’s breakfast and rooms “nasty” and states the laundry and housekeeping staff are “either high or drunk.” The review also claimed the from desk employee had phone sex with someone and the owner of the inn smokes weed.


“Defendant made the statements deliberately, maliciously, and willfully with the specific intent to cause damage to the character and reputation of [the hotel],” the lawsuit states.


The lawsuit claims, among other things, that the reviewer misrepresented that he or she lives in Prescott, AZ, and stayed at the inn in March.


In March, the Oregon Court of Appeals ruled that the operators of a wedding venue could sue someone over a negative review because the reviewer didn’t just give an opinion in the review, but made material statements of fact in the review that could be proven or disproven at trial.


That would likely be the hotel owner’s argument in this case, as certain aspects of the review — whether or not the employee was having phone sex or if the owner smokes marijuana — are statements of fact, unlike saying “the decor was ugly” or “the food tasted bad.”


Similar lawsuits, or threats of lawsuits, against consumers who post negative online reviews have garnered attention recently.


Just last week, a federal court in Utah issued a default judgement in favor of consumers who were slapped with a $3,500 “non-disparagement fee” from an e-retailer after posting something negative about a failed transaction. Days later the company defended its fee saying the court’s ruling didn’t really count because mail about the case was sent to the wrong address.


And earlier this month, a negative Amazon review posted in Sept. 2013 resulted in the threat of a libel lawsuit for one Florida consumer.


Lincoln City hotel sues for defamation after anonymous person posts scathing TripAdvisor review [The Oregonian]




by Ashlee Kieler via Consumerist

Mejores y peores horas para publicar en Redes Sociales #infografia #infographic #socialmedia

Hola:


Una infografía con las Mejores y peores horas para publicar en Redes Sociales. Vía


Un saludo


Mejores y peores horas para publicar en Redes Sociales

Mejores y peores horas para publicar en Redes Sociales





Archivado en: Infografía, Redes Sociales, Sociedad de la información Tagged: Infografía, internet, redes sociales, tic, Web 2.0.



from TICs y Formación http://ift.tt/1gUh5au

via Alfredo Vela Posteado por www.bscformacion.com

Peanut Butter Cup Oreos And Oreo-Filled Chips Ahoy Are Now Real Things

Readers of this site might think that Consumerist staff eat a lot of fast food and fast food. That’s not true at all: maybe the amount of time that we spend reading about new permutations of food-like substances wears down our interest. For example, there are two new weirdly tempting hybrids of existing snacks available in stores now or very soon: Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup Oreos and Oreo-filled Chips Ahoy cookies. Why?


reeseoreo


Nabisco didn’t answer that question. They just continue the endless parade of new products. Oreos with peanut butter-flavored creme already exist, but not Reese’s brand creme. The problem is, when Nabisco tried to sell Chips Ahoy cookies with tiny Reese’s cups embedded in them, our favorite snack reviewer noted that while the cookie tasted nice and peanut buttery and all, it didn’t have the very distinctive taste of Reese’s. Why cross-brand otherwise? A 2013 follow-up effort consisting of chocolate cookies with peanut butter chips was apparently a vast improvement.


Will chewy cookies filled with Oreo creme be worth eating? There’s only one way to find out…but I’m not sure that my pancreas is up to it.


14220382716_b9104ea30b_z


COMING SOON – Nabisco Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup Creme Oreo Cookies [The Impulsive Buy]


NOTE TO FOOD COMPANIES: Please read our “About Us” page before you consider sending us food. As part of a venerable organization with strict rules about that kind of thing, we cannot accept or review free samples.




by Laura Northrup via Consumerist