Why Facebook Bought Parse - InformationWeek
CIO Insights & Innovation
Security & Risk Strategy
Team Building & Staffing
IT Strategy
Digital Business
Project Management
Programming Languages
Dr. Dobb's
Enterprise Applications
Operating Systems
Productivity/Collaboration Apps
Network Security
Careers & People
Threat Intelligence
IoT
Attacks & Breaches
Application Security
Cloud Security
Endpoint Security
Mobile Security
Perimeter Security
Risk Management
Operations Security
Analytics
Vulnerabilities & Threats
Security & Risk Strategy
Infrastructure as a Service
Platform as a Service
Software as a Service
Cloud Storage
Data Centers
Mobile Applications
Mobile Devices
Mobile Business
Enterprise Mobility Management
AI/Machine Learning
Big Data Analytics
Hardware/Architectures
Software Platforms
IoT
Networking
Storage
Wireless Infrastructure
Data Center
Unified Communications
Cloud Infrastructure
Applications
Careers
PCs and Servers
Net Security
Government
Healthcare
Wall Street & Technology
Bank Systems & Technology
Insurance & Technology
Industries
Government
Healthcare
Wall Street & Technology
Bank Systems & Technology
Insurance & Technology
IT Life
Mobile
Mobile Applications
Mobile Devices
Mobile Business
Enterprise Mobility Management
Software
Enterprise Applications
Operating Systems
Productivity/Collaboration Apps
Comments
Why Facebook Bought Parse
Newest First  |  Oldest First  |  Threaded View
Thomas Mc
50%
50%
Thomas Mc,
 User Rank: Apprentice
4/27/2013 | 5:40:35 PM
re: Why Facebook Bought Parse
Referring to Facebook's Home app as a "platform" is a bit egotistical, don't you think?
Andrew Hornback
50%
50%
Andrew Hornback,
 User Rank: Apprentice
4/27/2013 | 5:30:22 PM
re: Why Facebook Bought Parse
Somehow figured this was coming with the big push to invade the privacy of Facebook users through the new "Facebook Home" app.

I wonder how long it will be before the back end advertising giants that handle multiple billions of hits per day start using this technology to improve their correlation of audiences to ensure that you are not only followed on your desktop but also on your mobile device.

Of course, I still wonder when people are going to wake up and realize that Facebook is nothing more than an advertising engine that keeps lining pockets in Palo Alto and the surrounding environs.

Andrew Hornback
InformationWeek Contributor
The Ken
50%
50%
The Ken,
 User Rank: Apprentice
4/27/2013 | 5:23:02 PM
re: Why Facebook Bought Parse
Yea hurray!!, its not bad enough we have Google, and Apple following us around and gathering data on our tablets and cell phone uses, Now add the new and improved Facebook!! and you too can now be followed around 24 hours a day! If you do not get it, thats sarcasm! One big Not Like (thumbs down)!!! to facebook on mobile devices.
James Gilbert
50%
50%
James Gilbert,
 User Rank: Apprentice
4/27/2013 | 4:12:06 PM
re: Why Facebook Bought Parse
All this, and they still have a 5000 like and friend limit. I mean, how many years has facebook been around. Time to stop that.
Dave_Mowers
50%
50%
Dave_Mowers,
 User Rank: Apprentice
4/27/2013 | 2:50:54 PM
re: Why Facebook Bought Parse
Yeah, since Google is only spending a billion a year on their cloud development and Microsoft is only doing 9.5 billion; Puckerberg's window-dressing for stock sales makes sense I guess.


2018 State of the Cloud
2018 State of the Cloud
Cloud adoption is growing, but how are organizations taking advantage of it? Interop ITX and InformationWeek surveyed technology decision-makers to find out, read this report to discover what they had to say!
Download Now!
Register for InformationWeek Newsletters
White Papers
Current Issue
Cybersecurity Strategies for the Digital Era
At its core, digital business relies on strong security practices. In addition, leveraging security intelligence and integrating security with operations and developer teams can help organizations push the boundaries of innovation.
Download This Issue!
Video
Slideshows
Twitter Feed
Sponsored Live Streaming Video
Everything You've Been Told About Mobility Is Wrong
Attend this video symposium with Sean Wisdom, Global Director of Mobility Solutions, and learn about how you can harness powerful new products to mobilize your business potential.
Flash Poll