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Submission Summary: 0 pending, 3 declined, 4 accepted (7 total, 57.14% accepted)

Submission + - Twitter's Tangled Mess - Vine Launches on Android

Dawn Kawamoto writes: Twitter's free social media video app Vine is now on Android. But while the app rocked on the iOS platform, especially among teens, it's move to Android has...dare I say...been a bit of a tangled mess. It launched on Google play without the capability for the two apps to sync, nor does it have such features as front-facing camera, search, mentions and hashtags. Another biggie is it doesn't yet allow users to post their six-second videos to Facebook. Vine says it's working on these features and all should be good soon. For now, however, a swing on the vine may not be a robust experience...

Submission + - Stop Your Crying! So What if Yahoo's New Paternity Leave is Less than Moms

Dawn Kawamoto writes: Yahoo rolled out an expanded maternity/paternity policy that doubled the family leave for moms to 16 weeks. But new dads at Yahoo get only 8 weeks. It turns out that Yahoo is not the only Fortune 500 company to short-shrift news dads. But, really, do new dads think it's worth crying over? Hmmm...changing diapers or cleaning up code — both are messy, but one smells less.

Submission + - LucasArts Employees Hold Wake & Eulogy, while Darth Vader Disney Still Roams

Dawn Kawamoto writes: LucasArts employees held a wake Friday night, days after Darth Vader Disney slayed their studio. Taking the high road, two LucasArts employees put together a eulogy that offers a retro on the culture, memories and accomplishments of the team. While the eulogy is definitely a noble gesture and a reflection of the high-quality caliber of LucasArts employees, most of us who've witnessed a blood bath at the workplace aren't as charitable — especially since Darth Vader Disney is expected to strike again in the next two weeks at its studio and consumer product divisions.

Submission + - H-1B Cap Reached Today - Didn't Get In? Too Bad

Dawn Kawamoto writes: Employers stampeding into the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service to get their H-1B petitions filed before the cap is reached are getting the door slammed in their face today. The cap was hit in near record time of 5 days, compared to the 10 weeks it took last year to have more than enough petitions to fulfill the combined cap of 85,000 statutory and advanced degree H-1B petitions. While U.S. tech workers scream that they're losing out on jobs as H-1B workers are hired, employers are countering that the talent pool is lacking and they need to increase the cap. Of course, Congress is wrangling in on this one as to whether it's time to raise the bar.

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I'm still waiting for the advent of the computer science groupie.

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