Kurtz and The Wrap’s Sharon Waxman on Excessive Media Mogul Pay

KeepHerHappy Remembers to Buy Her Flowers When You Probably Won’t

You plug in the important dates for your relationship, pay a subscription fee, and it’ll take all that pesky remembering nonsense out of remembering to order flowers.

Each KeepHerHappy subscription is good for three pre-set flower deliveries: one for Valentine’s Day, her Birthday, and for your anniversary. Subscriptions are starting at an introductory price of $99 per year — which, considering how expensive last minute arrangements can be, is surprisingly cheap. Oh! And it includes delivery costs and a free vase with each order.

And don’t worry, guys: Unless you slip up and mention it, there’s no way for your gal to know that the deliveries are part of a pre-scheduled subscription service. KeepHerHappy keeps their branding as far away from the actual deliveries as possible, thereby ensuring you score the maximum number of thoughtful-boyfriend/husband points.

Dumbest Post – A Long Rant About Juice

Last weekend, media critic Michael Wolff was asked to leave a New York City movie theater when he refused to give up a bottle of juice he had with him. The concept of sneaking food into a theater is not unusual. Wolff’s reaction was.

The Number One Killer of Children: Traffic

Every year, 1.3 million people around the world are killed by traffic – 3,500 people a day. Two a minute.

But the impact on children is the most profound. Traffic is the number one cause of death for children aged 5 to 14 around the world, skewed far out of proportion by deaths in developing countries. India alone accounts for 12% of the children killed.

Hackers in Combat Zones Put Media – and Sources – at Risk

The Columbia Journalism Review has an interesting recap of recent incidents in Syria and Libya that echo beyond the walls of media institutions.

Government agents in both countries compromised the computers and surveilled internet usage in an apparent effort to not only track the reporters, but to learn the identity of the reporters’ sources.