Wednesday, November 30, 2011
NASA Wants a Washing Machine for the ISS [Space]
Is Facebook Finally Ready to IPO?
Filed under: Technology, Investing, Google , Facebook, Yahoo
It's taken a long time, but Facebook may finally be ready to go public.
Sources are telling The Wall Street Journal that the fast-growing social networking website is planning to go public during the second quarter of next year. Don't get too excited. Facebook would no longer be considered a ground-floor opportunity at this point. The company is reportedly looking to raise $10 billion in an IPO that would value Facebook at a cool $100 billion. It's a price tag that would make Facebook the...Is Facebook Finally Ready to IPO? originally appeared on DailyFinance.com on 2011-11-29T14:30:00Z.
Permalink | Email this | Comments
3 Tips For Starting A Budget Coin Collection For Under $20
3 Tips For Starting A Budget Coin Collection For Under $20
Hennessey Introduces 1200-HP, Topless 2013 Venom GT Spyder
There may be no way for Hennessey Performance Engineering (HPE) to make its 1200-hp, twin-turbo V-8–powered HPE Venom GT supercar any crazier, but it can make it windier. And so the Sealy, Texas–based company has introduced a new, targa-roofed version of the mid-engine monster called the Venom GT Spyder.
This should hardly come as a shock, since the closed-roof GT utilizes the passenger cell and several key components of the Lotus Exige, which is itself based on the open-top Lotus Elise. But, you’re thinking, the little Lotuses have been discontinued! Well, considering the extremely limited production run, scrounging up a few new-old-stock Lotuses shouldn’t be much of a problem. (Only five 2013 Venom GTs will be built in either regular or Spyder configuration; HPE says two are currently spoken for.)
As for cost, Hennessey plans to collect $1.1 million for each Spyder—a $150K premium over the fixed-roof GT. As exciting as the topless car is likely to be, that’s a hefty hike for wind-tickled follicles. Deliveries are promised to commence next summer.
Defect In Brain Cell Channel Identified That May Cause Autism-Like Syndrome
MAKS: Drug-free prevention of dementia decline
Texas drought visible in new national groundwater maps
Google exec: Online piracy bills in Congress wrong
Google Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt said Wednesday that it would be a mistake for Congress to approve Hollywood-backed legislation meant to combat online piracy because it would be ineffective and could fundamentally alter the way the Internet works.