One Boob Built YouTube: How Nipplegate Changed the Way We Share Video

One Boob Built YouTube: How Nipplegate Changed the Way We Share Video

Think about it this way: If Justin Timberlake hadn’t partially exposed one of Janet Jackson’s nipples during that fateful Super Bowl halftime show, you wouldn’t be able to watch all the nipples you’d like on your computer today.

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Justin Timberlake: Tunnel Vision (NSFW NSFW NSFW)

Not to be outdone by his less famous mirror image Robin Thicke, Justin Timberlake has released a new music video, ‘Tunnel Vision’, that skirts the NSFW YouTube line with boobies just like Robin Thicke’s Blurred Lines video. Which is to say: THIS VIDEO IS SO NSFW PEOPLE. It’s nearly as NSFW as Blurred Lines which wasn’t even safe enough for YouTube.

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The Weekly Roundup for 01.14.2013

The Weekly Roundup for 12032012

You might say the week is never really done in consumer technology news. Your workweek, however, hopefully draws to a close at some point. This is the Weekly Roundup on Engadget, a quick peek back at the top headlines for the past 7 days — all handpicked by the editors here at the site. Click on through the break, and enjoy.

HP Envy x2 review

A tablet / laptop hybrid that fails to deliver the complete package.

Tesla Model X SUV hands-on

Here in Detroit at NAIAS the 2014 model year car is making another appearance…

CES 2013: Best in show

Selecting the best in show is no easy task, because CES covers such a crazy range of devices…

Facebook Graph Search hands-on

We just had a quick hands-on of Facebook’s new “Graph Search” at one of the demo stations…

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MySpace relaunches with new design and Justin Timberlake all over it

MySpace relaunches with new design and Justin Timberlake all over it

A totally revamped and unrecognizable MySpace has just gone public, enticing new joiners with a track by Justin Timberlake — who now owns a good chunk of the business alongside Specific Media. Based on the limited access teaser we saw back in September and the image above, this fresh incarnation of the social network retains the emphasis on music (“FREE Unlimited music and videos!”) except with a more commercial (and actually less social) approach. In a similarly modern twist, the site lets you sign in with a Facebook or Twitter account as well as with your old MySpace details, which means there shouldn’t be too many barriers to at least exploring it.

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Via: The Verge

Source: MySpace