The Unofficial Guide to Friendfeed Part 1: What Makes Friendfeed Special Story byZee Former CEO of The Next Web. A fan of startups, entrepreneurship, getting things done faster, penning the occasional blog post, taking photos(show all)Former CEO of The Next Web. A fan of startups, entrepreneurship, getting things done faster, penning the occasional blog post, taking photos, designing, listening to good music and making lurrrve. Get the TNW newsletter Get the most important tech news in your inbox each week....

The Unofficial Guide to Friendfeed Part 1: What Makes Friendfeed Special Story byZee Former CEO of The Next Web. A fan of startups, entrepreneurship, getting things done faster, penning the occasional blog post, taking photos(show all)Former CEO of The Next Web. A fan of startups, entrepreneurship, getting things done faster, penning the occasional blog post, taking photos, designing, listening to good music and making lurrrve. Get the TNW newsletter Get the most important tech news in your inbox each week....

The Unofficial Guide to Friendfeed Part 2: Getting Started Story byZee Former CEO of The Next Web. A fan of startups, entrepreneurship, getting things done faster, penning the occasional blog post, taking photos(show all)Former CEO of The Next Web. A fan of startups, entrepreneurship, getting things done faster, penning the occasional blog post, taking photos, designing, listening to good music and making lurrrve. Get the TNW newsletter Get the most important tech news in your inbox each week....

The Unofficial Guide to Friendfeed Part 2: Getting Started Story byZee Former CEO of The Next Web. A fan of startups, entrepreneurship, getting things done faster, penning the occasional blog post, taking photos(show all)Former CEO of The Next Web. A fan of startups, entrepreneurship, getting things done faster, penning the occasional blog post, taking photos, designing, listening to good music and making lurrrve. Get the TNW newsletter Get the most important tech news in your inbox each week....

The US needs geothermal plants to boost its lithium supply and EV battery industry Geothermal power is no longer the ugly duckling of green energy Enough lithium to far exceed today’s US demand Geothermal power plants use heat from the Earth to generate a constant supply of steam to run turbines that produce electricity. The plants operate by bringing up a complex saline solution located far underground, where it absorbs heat and is enriched with minerals such as lithium, manganese, zinc, potassium and boron....