RT @redditflipboard: Only a seagull on the glass roof [r/pics] #reddit #flipboard

RT @redditflipboard: This is probably one of the better tattoos I've seen. [r/pics] #reddit #flipboard

RT @redditflipboard: Bathtime! [r/aww] #reddit #flipboard

RT @redditflipboard: Norway Presents: Flagception! [r/pics] #reddit #flipboard

RT @redditflipboard: Drop-in [r/pics] #reddit #flipboard

RT @redditflipboard: How would you like this wrapped? [r/funny] #reddit #flipboard

RT @redditflipboard: Metric system [r/pics] #reddit #flipboard

RT @redditflipboard: Here's a tree remover [r/WTF] #reddit #flipboard

RT @redditflipboard: Goodbye cruel World. [r/funny] #reddit #flipboard

RT @redditflipboard: Cobra Cat. [r/funny] #reddit #flipboard

RT @redditflipboard: Angry Catfish [r/WTF] #reddit #flipboard

RT @redditflipboard: Lego street painting happening in Sarasota, Florida right now. [r/pics] #reddit #flipboard

The social web’s economics are paradoxical: The more it blossoms, the more it destroys value. In recent months, we’ve seen a flurry of innovative tools for reading and sharing contents. Or, even better, for basing one’s readings on other people’s shared contents. In Web 2.5 parlance, this is called Social Reading. For this, the obvious vector of choice is the iPad: it possesses a (so far) unparalleled ability to transform online reading into a cozy lean-back experience.