patrick-james
On Being Black in China
Local Discovery Engine Spindle Acquired By Twitter, Gets Shut Down
These Amazing Twitter Metadata Visualizations Will Blow Your Mind
North Korea now streaming state-run TV newscasts on Facebook
Twitter expands its advertising ambitions with WPP global partnership
How high-tech jobs could solve the autism unemployment crisis
What is a startup?
Rare Color Footage of Depression-Era New York
France’s Netatmo Raises $5.8M
Homeland Security seizes funds at main Bitcoin exchange
How Estonia became E-stonia
Mark Zuckerberg’s Lobby Unraveling As Musk And Sacks Leave
What Happens When Publishers Invest In Long Stories
Twitter, Starcom MediaVest In Ad Deal Worth "Hundreds Of Millions"
How Introverted Entrepreneurs Can Win in an Extroverted World
Giant 'Pong' game played on the side of a 29-story building
Hyper-connected, real-time news is a good thing — but so is accuracy
Inside the mind of Eric Schmidt
Megaupload says US trying to change rules to allow prosecution
Why IBM might ditch servers and become Intelligent Business Middleware
DataSift Announces Strategic Alliance With Splunk
Listening to the Big Bang – in high fidelity (audio)
I actually really appreciated the honesty of this piece because I think it shows some integrity on EA's part to be willing to admit fault. How many companies have driven themselves into irrelevance and destruction by thinking they were right every time?
I don't think it's worth talking down their numbers either, consumers vote with their wallets. If you really though a product was crap, you'd find something else, otherwise there's clearly something of quality there that keeps you coming back.
I work in the newer side of the games industry and see in painful detail how far EA has to go to catch up with recent trends and regain their dominance in the marketplace, but as someone who's also had my fair share of memorable experiences from EA games, I'm pulling for them.