The two latest bands to offer their new albums online for free are advancing divergent versions of the business model Radiohead introduced in fall 2007.
Where Nine Inch Nails' approach, like Radiohead's before it, draws fans in with free music and then offers additional music for purchase in more extravagant configurations, the Charlatans UK release doesn't seem connected to any such game plan.
How datacenters are eating American prosperity
Server farms are "eating" American prosperity by extracting finite local resources—like land, water, and grid capacity—while off...
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Atheists state that it may not be said that there is no god, but that it may be said that there is no reason to think there is one. It is an...
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When you run a business and wait on customers who have chosen you over a sea of competitors, you owe it to them to objectively judge how wel...
