From the monthly archives:
The San Francisco Chronicle takes a close look at Spock and how it may challenge Google:
Locate a long-lost friend or old classmate. Get dirt on a potential hire. These are just a couple of the uses of an emerging group of search engines that find information about people.
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French news site Agora Vox discusses Spock:
Des nouveaux moteurs de recherche, il en apparaît quasiment un chaque semaine. C’est à qui indexera les images, à qui indexera les musiques, et ainsi de suite. Fascinés par le “modèle” Google, tous tentent d’attirer l’attention, tant bien que mal. Les exemples ne manquent pas…
<div><a href=”http://www.jaybhatti.com/wp-content/8-29-07-AgoraVox-Spock-un-buzz-fonde-sur-nos-craintes.pdf”>Click Here</a> to read more</div>
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ZDNet Asia interviews Spock CEO Jaideep Singh:
What newbie Web 2.0 company wouldn’t want to become the next Google? Easier said than done, of course, and if you had a nickel every time you heard that prediction for a start-up, you’d be in Eric Schmidt’s tax bracket.
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Renee Blodgett sizes up potential clients the same way a venture capitalist would. As president and founder of Blodgett Communications, she gravitates toward startups that have a focused plan beyond just being bought by the highest bidder.
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Tameka Key of Media Posts reviews Spock:
Since its commercial launch two weeks ago, a reported 2 million unique visitors have checked out Spock, the vertical search engine aimed at indexing “everyone in the world.”
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