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The point of a draft is to help the worst teams get better, but the lottery pits the worst teams against the merely mediocre
Startup TrackingPoint sells a rifle with laser and computer technology that lets a novice hit moving targets 500 yards distant—then post the kill online

To extend Internet access throughout the world, Google may be working on balloon-based broadband transmitters

Helped by the Fed, it's very cheap to borrow money. This could end badly

Farmers reported their progress via Twitter and Instagram, using hashtags like #plant13

The film director has a site selling movie-themed T-shirts and memorabilia, as well as promoting a Bolivian liquor

The former Atlanta Falcons rusher enrolled in the Goizueta executive MBA program to gain credibility and confidence

The West's housing rebound is helping small companies while delinquency rates remain higher along the Eastern seaboard, says a new report
By John Winsor (and crowd)
Some have predicted that the crowdsourcing phenomenon will accelerate creativity across a larger network. Others, meanwhile, have predicted the practice of opening up a task to the public instead of keeping it in-house or using a contractor will prove to be the demise of many industries. To accompany my piece on the future of the discipline, we decided to open things up. By canvassing opinions through Twitter and through my personal blog, I'm able to give you the crowd's take on crowdsourcing.