Emil Protalinski covers Facebook from all angles, closely watching it grow from its $50 billion valuation in 2010 to its internally stated goal of becoming the first trillion dollar company.
Emil is a freelance journalist writing for CNET and ZDNet. Over the years, he has covered the tech industry for multiple publications, including Ars Technica, Neowin, and TechSpot.
A variation of the typical Facebook likejacking scam uses different URL shorteners as well as direct URLs to appear more legitimate.
Warner Bros. has added five more movies to its Facebook arsenal: Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Inception, Life as We Know It, and Yogi Bear.
Earlier this week, Facebook traffic from AT&T mysteriously passed through ChinaNet and SK Broadband for at least 30 minutes.
When it launches, Facebook Deals will be all about social deals: meaning activities you can take advantage of with your friends.
Facebook is currently disputing 21 domain names from a known domain squatter, 14 of which start with the word Facebook.
Facebook Questions, the company's answer to Q&A sites, has been relaunched in a new limited public beta that is aimed more at getting answers from your friends, in addition to the general public.
Facebook bans 20,000 users per day for various infractions. The company requires that you are at least 13-years-old to use the social network.
Facebook received a quarter of a million applications last year. That's a very impressive number, even when compared with the top online giant: Google.
Facebook is testing a new feature that lets users check-in to Facebook Places via Facebook Events.
Facebook has acquired Snaptu for an estimated $70 million.