Your Chance To Win The Dinner Party To End All Dinner Parties

You throw a great party, but there’s a certain level of gastronomic satisfaction you just can’t reach on your own. So OpenTable and UrbanDaddy are joining forces for The Dinner Party to End All Dinner Parties, an all-expense-paid soirée for one lucky winner and nine guests.

If you win, you’ll get a table for ten at the OpenTable restaurant of your choice, with an open tab for anything on the menu—up to $3,000 in sum. And once you’re done, there’ll be a gleaming 10-person limo ready to take you home … or anywhere else you might want. All you have to do is sign up.



You’ll also get a chance to sign up for UrbanDaddy, a free email newsletter keeping you up to date on the best stuff in your city, one daily item at a time. They cover ten cities, with three other globe-trotting editions—so wherever you are, they’ve got you covered. And even if you don’t walk away with a free table for ten, you’ll know the perfect place to host your next power lunch.

 

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Your Chance To Win The Dinner Party To End All Dinner Parties

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Comment on Facebook Apps Leaking User Info to Third Parties by EU Could Turn Google, Facebook Into Privacy Felons: Tech News «

[...] Facebook — which is facing a potential government inquiry in the U.S. related to the transmission of personal details via some of the apps that run on the network — has also faced scrutiny from a number of EU states, including [...]

Post originale: http://gigaom.com/2010/10/17/facebook-apps-leaking-user-info-to-third-parties/#comment-302095

Facebook Apps Leaking User Info to Third Parties

Updated: Some of the most popular Facebook apps — including games such as Zynga’s Farmville, which has almost 60 million monthly users — have been routinely transmitting information about Facebook users to third parties, including companies such as Rapleaf that are building profiles for sale to advertisers and marketers, according to a report in the Wall Street Journal. Facebook told the newspaper that it is planning to introduce new systems that will make it harder for apps to send user data to other companies, something that is a breach of Facebook’s terms of use.