TMI

At its highly anticipated Initial Public Offering (IPO) later this year, Facebook will be three times more expensive than Google. It could be one of the largest IPOs in history, financial analysts say.

The largest social network is expected to file plans with Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) today and launch its IPO in four to five months.

While its price remains unknown, the IPO estimate valuation could be as much as $100 billion dollars, MarketWatch Columnist Mark Hulbert told The Wall Street Journal in the video. Facebook is expected to go for $5 billion to $10 billion through its IPO, initially.

That would rank the company just below McDonald's, which is currently at $101.5 billion, Howard Silverblatt at Standard & Poor's told USA Today.

Valentine's Day is meant to be the most romantic day of the year.
Sex up the day of love with these fantastic tips from a love expert and random finds on the interwebs.

"You have to kiss a lot of frogs before you find your handsome prince," reads the popular line from the "The Frog Prince" story. The average female kisses 29 men before she gets married, according to 25dates.com. But this piece of written fluff isn't about who (or what) to kiss.

We asked our Twitter followers what they think are the best spots to make out in Greater Vancouver. So here are the top five places to get your PDA on:

1. John Lawson Park

Let loose in West Vancouver. With paved walking paths, a pier and a gravel and sand beach, it shouldn't be too hard to get all the 34 muscles of your face working overtime.

"Best place to make out in Vancouver is John Lawson park. First place my husband and I kissed *blush*. Also where he proposed <3," @seeking_balance tweeted.

We asked two hyphenated Chinese YouTube personalities about their fondest memories of the Chinese New Year, and here's what they had to say.

Peter Chao, a Vancouver comic known for his outrageously offensive but funny videos, has enticed the likes of 732, 625 subscribers to his wildly popular, and politically incorrect YouTube channel. Playing down his "fresh-off-the-boat" accent, Chao sentimentally offered these remembrances of the Chinese New Year:

"The fondest memories I have of Chinese New Year is the opportunity to spend it with family. After five years living away from home, one realizes how family serves the utmost importance," Chao reminisced.

"Another memory was when I was younger, I used to perform the lion dance and I would be delegated to "The Ass", or the tail, so I'd be spending most of my Chinese New Year as a brown-noser. And who can forget the red envelopes?"