Trending Right Now: Mark Zuckerberg’s 6 Ingredients For Success  4105 People Shared This Story

 VentureBeat / Sebastian Haley
Review: How Final Fantasy XIII-2 saves the franchise…for now

2010’s Final Fantasy XIII may have sold well enough, but the perplexingly bad design decisions quickly made the title a bitter disappointment for many fans. Coupled with the disastrous launch of Final Fantasy XIV, and even publisher/developer Square Enix admitted that its legendary role-playing brand had been severely damaged…

 ReadWriteWeb / Alicia Eler
How Social Media & Social TV Will Change Super Bowl 2012

This year’s Super Bowl will be more social than ever before. With the rise of social TV and the first-ever 2,800-square-foot social media command center, fans who have trekked down to Indianapolis and people at Super Bowl parties across the country can now opt to have a super-connected experience…

 TechCrunch / Devin Coldewey
Google Adjusts Political Posture With Sponsorship Of Conservative Conference

In interesting but ultimately not very shocking news, Google has signed on as a major sponsor of the Conservative Political Action Conference, which is more or less what it sounds like. Not that there’s anything wrong with that…

 Mashable / Stephanie Buck
4 Ways to Tweet as a Visual Brand

This post originally appeared on the American Express OPEN Forum, where Mashable regularly contributes articles about leveraging social media and technology in small business. Companies that rely on a visual or photographic web presence often find it difficult to convey their media on Twitter…

 Silicon Alley Insider / Boonsri Dickinson
Twitter Thinks BeachMint Would Make An Interesting Acquisition

Twitter’s corporate development director Mike Brown told a panel at Vator Splash that BeachMint, a service that lets customers buy products picked by celebrities, would be an interesting one for Twitter to buy next…

 Engadget / Michael Gorman
Oops! Motorola sold refurbished Xooms without deleting previous owners’ data

Usually, when passwords and personal information are exposed, it’s because someone hacked a company’s not-so-secure system. Motorola, however, managed to put people’s info at risk without such malfeasance when it failed to wipe the memory of a batch of refurbished Xooms…

 VentureBeat / Jennifer Van Grove
Facebook worth $94B, private market says

Now that Facebook is fast on its way to becoming a public company, and its financials have been laid bare, there’s just one question that remains unanswered: What is Facebook actually worth? A private market transaction completed Thursday may provide us with best the answer yet…

 ReadWriteWeb / Alicia Eler
Why the "S&%t X Says to Y" Version of This Meme Exploded

“The thing about memes is that through repetition, they create a shared language,” says Professor Julie Levin Russo, an adjunct assistant professor at Brown’s Modern Culture & Media Program. “If you understand the premise of the meme, you can communicate a lot very easily, with whatever twist you’re putting on the meme structure…

 TechCrunch / Jason Kincaid
Fear Not: Google Will Still Support The Verizon Galaxy Nexus

Earlier this afternoon Droid-Life noticed something strange: the Android developer devices page had been modified to remove the Verizon Galaxy Nexus, leading the site to question whether Google may have removed support for the device because of its spat with Verizon over Google Wallet…

 Mashable / Kate Freeman
Travel Website Lets You Book Flights Featuring Wi-Fi, Live TV

Travel is so much easier when you’re prepared and know what to expect. Airfare shopping website CheapAir.com now lets you find out which flights offer Wi-Fi, live TV and movies before you book. Onboard technology can make flying a much more pleasurable and productive experience…

 Engadget / Michael Gorman
WiFi Kindle Touch gets its passport, now available internationally

Ever since Amazon unveiled its cheap-as-chips Kindle Touch, the thing’s been selling like mad here in the US. However, our friends on other continents haven’t been able to enjoy swiping and tapping its multitouch E Ink display — until now, that is…

 VentureBeat / Dean Takahashi
AMD aims to undercut Intel Ultrabook chips on price and shred them on performance

Intel will be a formidable competitor this year as it launches new processors and a huge marketing campaign aimed at driving the adoption of thin and powerful compuers known as Ultrabooks. Advanced Micro Devices aims to compete with the world’s biggest chip maker by coming out with high-performance laptop chips that are a lot less expensive for consumers…