Yes it's an IDE, but meanwhile it supports many more languages than just Java. I'm using it for my JavaScript development

CEOs and Founders of LinkedIn, MySpace, Ning, Twitter, Facebook etc geather in Davos & discuss Social Media Impact - including small talks ... ;-)
Full, 1:50 hours video

Reid Hoffman, co-founder linked-in @quixotic at 23:58 video:
"All these concerns about privacy may be old people issues ... (Just because) The value of beeing connected is so high, that all these privacy issues (matter much less)"
vs
Don Tapscott, author of Wikinomics @dtapscott at 23:58
"Young people are getting their information away too much on FB! - this year there will be thousands of young people who dont get their dream job, because the employer did a 'reference check' on FB! This is a masive historic Porblem!"
Who is right? - Don Tapscott, the very experienced, or Reid Hoffman, the younger, next generation?

If we see the development of the last coupe of years, there is one clear trend, all over the world: INCREASING TRANSPARENCY -
This trend is mainly driven by TECHNOLOGY, and therefore I believe, there is no back, and the trend will continue. There are just many more ADVANTAGES of transparency than disadvantages for the society, even thought for an individual, transparency may be a bad thing.
Hence: in the long term, I think there will be much more transparency, and we will get a very different perspective on things like privacy -

I have written in 2002

For me Don Tapscott is definitely right. I think there are so many people (not just youngsters but mostly) out there committing their private stuff to public because being connected is 'fun' of course but they have never fallen flat on their faces with giving away private informations. Sometimes Ive got this feeling that some forget about thinking before they click on the submit button.
I mean I see big advantages of transparency for communication between businessmen or employee to supervisor or something like that, but transparency should have its limits as soon as a private person comes into play. But each user sets his own limits. They are responsible for giving away their informations and the platforms are just the medium. So users should be more aware of this. See the link for an example.
Googles CEO said: "If you have something that you don't want anyone to know, maybe you shouldn't be doing it in the first place." - That's nonsense!(And I think he knows it too)

There’s a new legal opinion of the application of the Fourth to the cloud

A survey finds that 60 percent of executives view Facebook as a security threat. Meanwhile, experts see LinkedIn as a particular area of vulnerability.

Cyber-attacks are rising sharply, mainly driven by state-sponsored hackers, experts at the World Economic Forum in Davos have warned.

Quite impressive numbers: "7 of 15 most trafficked sites are social networks." - George Colony, CEO Forrester Research. ..." and from Randi Zuckerberg, FB: "It's not enough to have 6 world leaders discussing important issues, let's bring 350 million people into it too,"

More than two thirds of people believe the current economic crisis is also a crisis of ethics and values, according to a World Economic Forum (WEF) opinion poll.

After all the hype in 2009, CIOs have been getting more serious about the cloud, whether using it as a flexible communications tool or as a large scale infrastructure overhaul implemented across the board.

Interested topics are going to cover in the event like:
SaaS, PaaS, and IaaS
Eclipse & Cloud Computing
Cloud Management
Vendor Lock-in vs. Open Cloud