I found the Multinational Monitor’s list of the ten worst corporations of 2000. It catalogs global companies criticized for unethical practices, environmental neglect, and human rights violations during the preceding year.
I’m sharing a CNet report arguing that US internet users lack basic civil rights. It reveals that employers can legally monitor your web surfing and emails, even when you're working from home.
I shared Time's list of the century's 100 worst ideas, highlighting Prohibition, the technical roots of Y2K, and telemarketing. It offers a look at historical blunders and the decisions that led to major societal annoyances.
I shared a link to Yahoo! Internet Life's retrospective on the year 2000, which documents major web trends and digital milestones from the transition into the new millennium during the height of early internet culture.
I'm tracking the RIAA's win as the Worst Company in America 2007. This highlights the industry's poor reputation, driven by the actions of its major members: EMI, Sony, Universal, and Warner Music Group.
I'm highlighting Google's new search service for browsing mail-order catalogs. It digitizes paper catalogs, allowing users to search for products and browse pages online, marking an interesting expansion of Google’s index into physical print media.