This is the A2SM Link Post for March 23rd through March 24th. To see more of the bookmarks we’ve found, check out our Delicious Feed.

• Building a Facebook Game? Try the Facebook Game Idea Generator – If you’ve ever played a Facebook game, dreamed of making one, or just wanted to name one, you have got to try the “Facebook Game Idea Generator”. It’s a tongue-in-cheek application that presents you with a series of Facebook game ideas one after another, probably by randomizing the most popular elements of existing social games. It’s more of a name generator than anything else, but it’s worth a laugh.
• 5 Facebook-Related Crime-Fighting Wins – In light of the fact several U.S. (and other) federal agencies are using Facebook/ social media sites to lure and track suspects or known criminals, we wanted to give a sampling of some of the ways that, in the past year or so, Facebook has somehow played a role in helping authorities catching criminals and troublemakers. Arrests are often due as a result of suspects’ use, or a private citizen’s use, of Facebook. (Note: Facebook, the company, is by no means responsible for any of these situations.)
• Could Facebook and Twitter Become Paparazzi Platforms? – Whether you follow celebrity gossip or not, you might already know that Oscar-winning actress Sandra Bullock’s hubby Jesse James reputedly cheated on her, and that her public Facebook profile just got updated to “single”. Is this something she should have done? Should stars reveal less or more about themselves in social media? Could social media become a source of details for paparazzi?
• Are You Afraid of Loosing Control in Social Media? | Social Conversations –
• Facebook Feeling More Privacy Pain in Europe – GigaOM – In the latest privacy-related skirmish between European countries and social networks, Swiss and German privacy authorities have told the Associated Press that they are looking at how Facebook — and possibly Google and other sites as well — allows its users to upload email addresses, photos and other content that either belongs to or includes people who haven’t given their consent to appear on the service. According to the AP story, this would likely include uploading pictures without getting the permission of everyone who appears in the photo, and could also affect the automated importing of email addresses that Facebook, Google and other social networks provide as a way of finding your friends when you join a new service.
• Mobile Milestone: Data Surpasses Voice Traffic – GigaOM – Mobile data bits traveling around the world outnumbered voice traffic for the first time during December of 2009, according to wireless equipment vendor Ericsson. Worryingly, that data traffic was generated by an estimated 400 million smartphones set against 4.6 billion mobile subscribers making voice calls. What happens when everyone has a smartphone?
• Hacked? Google Corporate Pages Temporarily Switch to Chinese – Google’s corporate bios suddenly switched to Chinese this morning, the Guardian reports. It only affected users connecting from some areas, and the change was live only for a short amount of time, but the screenshots prove that Google may have indeed been hacked – again.
• Etacts Transforms Your Gmail into a Contact Management Hub – Etacts, which just presented earlier today at Y Combinator’s Demo Day, is an attempt to bring advanced customer relationship management to your personal contacts list via a few simple features and a slick Gmail integration.
• Exclusive: Digg’s iPhone App Launches [SCREENSHOTS] – Digg’s much anticipated native application for iPhone is set to make its debut tomorrow, Mashable has learned. We’ve obtained a few screenshots, which you can check out below.
• Twestival Global 2010 Raises Funds for Social Good Tomorrow – One year ago the first Twestival event brought together social media savvy and social good-minded folks in over 100 cities together to raise money and awareness for charity:water. Tomorrow kicks off the second annual Twestival Global, this time reaching more than 175 cities and bringing together thousands in support of education. All proceeds will be donated to Concern Worldwide, an international, non-governmental humanitarian organization dedicated to reducing suffering and eliminating poverty since 196