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"Four more intriguing new startups/sites dropped into the Mashable inbox earlier today.  They're a little lightweight for a full post, but they're worth a mention nonetheless.  With all these new launches, it seems that the pace of innovation hasn't slowed in '07.\n4Marks, MySpace for Christians - This Christian social network announced its launch this morning.  4Marks supports photo uploading, forums, polls, Christian dating (through a sister site called CatholicMatch) and more.  It would actually be fairly decent if it weren't for the use of stock photography - that's so 2001.  Other religious social networks covered here in the past include MuslimSpace, MyChurch, OakTreeIdea and Cultspace (the last one is a parody). \nOnlyHuman - OnlyHuman is a new social network where people share stories about the mistakes they've made in life and give advice to others.  They just entered public beta this week.  It's a simple, blog-like format that lets users post their mistake, their advice and then a longer explanation of how the mistake came about.  Users can then comment on these mistakes or bookmark them as a \"lesson learned\".  There's categorization, too, plus simple profile pages and a nice design to tie it all together.  It's good, but getting users to sign up seems like the biggest challenge - we've seen sites like this before, and never hear from them again.  Predictable though it may seem, the way to maintain relevance is to either keep releasing features, or allow people to post a widget to their blogs.  That said, how many people want to promote their mistakes around the web?\nStyleSpy - StyleSpy's new fashion site launched on January 15th.  It stands out for its particularly cool layout: items appear in modules on the screen and users click \"yes\" or \"no\" to say whether a piece of clothing, a gadget, a car or a new fashion accessory is cool.  You can also find the newest, top rated and random items, or submit your own.  You submit items manually on the site, but it could really do with a bookmarklet.  Rival Stylehive is doing a similar thing, but using the traditional social bookmarking model.\nWine Labels - Wine Labels is a neat (and useful!) new social site released in the past week by a service called WineLibrary.  It's basically YouTube for Wine Labels - if you can imagine such a thing - allowing you to find labels by searching or tags, comment on them and post them to MySpace and blogs using the embed code.  The founder says the tags help people to track down the name of wines when they forget - so you could visit the \"car\" tag if you remember the wine had a car on the label.  They're talking to the wine social networks Cork'd and BottleTalk about potential partnerships."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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