Guba is moving toward the premium market Video
Related Videos
Video sharing is vehicle for propaganda
Combatants on the battlefield in Iraq--from both sides of the conflict--post video clips of the war by using sites such as Guba, YouTube and Ogrish to tell their sides of the story.
Guba launches services with a splash
CNET News.com's Neha Tiwari spoke with Guba employees at their bash in downtown San Francisco. Hear about their new services and why they have reason to celebrate.
Mentos fountain fanatics find a home
Oliver Luckett, co-founder of video site Revver, talks with CNET's Neha Tiwari at the Digital Hollywood: Building Blocks 2006 conference in San Jose, Calif. Luckett talks about how he stumbled upon the famed Mentos video, the future of Revver, and how money is made in the user-generated content business.
Digg this: A video treasure trove
Kevin Rose, the former "Dark Tipper" of TechTV fame, chats with CNET's Neha Tiwari at Digital Hollywood Building Blocks in San Jose, Calif. Rose, whose blog-based site Digg helps users browse and find interesting stories on the Net, speaks about the increasing popularity of video and predicts what his site's next gold mine could be.
IBM talks about the future in Hollywood
Norman Liang of IBM joins CNET News.com's Neha Tiwari at Digital Hollywood 2006 in San Jose, Calif., to speak about open entertainment, the IBM technology collaboration solution and more seamless communications. Liang also discusses the debate over open and closed systems, and within which system the future lies.
Buzz Report: Guba, Guba, Guba, Guba
Your privacy is in serious jeopardy, Apple's working people to the ground in China, and all Molly can talk about is Guba. Say it! Guba!
BitTorrent redefines multimedia industry
Many gathered Wednesday at Digital Hollywood 2006 in San Jose, Calif., to hear the pros talk about the future of media online. Many feel that the television and movie studios will increasingly move to the online market. One such member, Brian E. Taptich, the vice president of business development at BitTorrent, talks with CNET News.com's Neha Tiwari about how his company is leading the trend in the industry. What's the future for online video sharing? Will studios and the online community live in copyright harmony?
From camera phones to Webcams, more and more people are experimenting with these formats. Combined with video-sharing Web sites like YouTube, anyone can direct and star in a film. CNET News.com's Kara Tsuboi explores the shift toward 'disposable film.'
YouTube's Hurley stands his ground
YouTube CEO Chad Hurley and MP3.com founder Michael Robertson, plus executives from Yahoo and Sony, gathered to speak about the limitations and future of consumer-generated media at the AlwaysOn Stanford Summit in Palo Alto, Calif. YouTube has recently come under fire for pirated and copyright content posted by consumers on the site. In May, Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates said his company would never acquire YouTube because of its laissez-faire attitude toward content.
'Snakes on a Plane,' a test case
"Snakes on a Plane," a movie that plays on the fear of reptiles, opened on Aug. 17. CNET News.com's Neha Tiwari talked to folks attending the movie opening in San Francisco. What brought them there--typical movie hype or the clip posted on YouTube?
