Internet Pranksters Hijack Walmart's Facebook Campaign

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke’s Congressional testimony on Wednesday served as more evidence that the market is staying the QE course. The Fed will remain patient as it assesses the pace of economic improvement as policy makers take an ax to government spending and start sequester related lay-offs of federal and state employees.

The monstrously giant mechs of Guillermo del Toro's Pacific Rim are controlled by two different people at the same time. The two pilots interact with the computer in Drift Space to control the giant mech and this featurette explains a little about how that works.Read more    

Tilda Swinton is the new face of Chanel's "Metiers d'Art Paris-Edimbourg collection," which (as the name suggests) has a Scottish theme. Although the lanky, 52-year-old, Oscar-winning actress was born and raised in England, she has Scottish family. Chanel has depicted her wearing rich, dark faux tartan patterns.Swinton's father was a member of the Scots Guards and later Lord Lieutenant of Berwickshire, according to The Telegraph. Her paternal great-grandfather was a Scottish politician. And her maternal great-great-grandfather was Scottish botanist John Hutton Balfour, The Telegraph said. See the rest of the story at Business Insider Please follow Advertising on Twitter and Facebook.    

It's apparent to anyone by now that startups serving enterprise customers have become the darlings of investors. On Friday, two of them had very successful initial public offerings: Tableau Software's stock was initially priced at $31 a share, rose 60% that day, hit a high of $59 on Monday and was today still trading at over $50. Marketo rose nearly 78% on its first day of trading from the opening price of $13 to over $23 and today was trading at ~$25. This follows big hit IPOs last year from Splunk, Palo Alto Networks, and Workday, to name a few. Why are investors so gung-ho on enterprise, when consumer stocks like Zynga and Groupon are struggling? Asheem Chandna, a venture capitalist specializing in enterprise at Greylock Partners explains: "It's because these markets are real. The IT market is a multi-trillion-dollar market," he told Emily Chang during an interview for Bloomberg West TV. "Enterprises spend real dollars" and have big IT budgets. Plus, he says, this is only the beginning:  "We're still very early in the move towards the cloud and towards mobile." Those are two technologies that are radically altering how enterprises deliver tech to their employees. Chandra isn't predicting the death of the current crop of big enterprise players, like Oracle, SAP, or Salesforce.com. Those companies will acquire plenty of these startups and keep on ticking. But he does see the new players taking some customers away from them. He predicts at least a few of these young companies are destined to become billion-dollar companies on their own. That's obviously what investors see, too.SEE ALSO: The 19 Best Enterprise Tech Venture Capitalists SEE ALSO: VCs Are Throwing Money At These 10 Enterprise Startups Please follow SAI: Enterprise on Twitter and Facebook.Join the conversation about this story »