I saw an interesting give-and-take this morning about the future of Vox, by active (former) users.
First off, let me say it: yes, I am a tumbler. My other blog is /ambivalence.
I am also exploring ways to make this blog more of a tumble-ish experience, [...]
Brewster Kahle, John Borthwick, and I were interviewed last week for WSJ piece that was published this week:
[via Trying to Save the Web's Shortcuts by Andrew Lavallee]"If one of these organizations were to go away, then it's like part of the whole Web going dark," says Brewster Kahle, co-founder [...]
As the [...]
As the [...]
Interesting piece about a Lisbon-based online newspaper that is turning the design of papers upside down.
[via www.editorsweblog.org]
What i is doing differently
I is not structured like a traditional paper. The paper's team worked with media consultancy Innovation to come up with a new way to organise the product. [...]
Trust in Internet, Online Reviews, Blogs
Gen-Y women are technologically savvy, and their perception of the world around them has been shaped by the Internet. They are more likely than their Gen-X counterparts to turn to online peers—reviewers, bloggers, or contributors—for information, even if they don't have a personal relationship with [...]
Algorithmic authority is the decision to regard as authoritative an unmanaged process of extracting value from diverse, untrustworthy sources, without any human standing beside the result saying “Trust this because you trust me.” This model of authority differs from personal or institutional authority, and has, I think, three critical characteristics. [...]
One group of companies assume that some people know they can’t help themselves, and therefore want a service to automatically disable their cellphone when it is in a moving car.
But other companies say the habit can be made safer with hands-free technology. [...]
In two recent posts (Typepad Goes After Tumblr, A Call For Interoperable Tumbling: Tumbleback) I explored the idea of cross-platform tumbling.
In particular, I suggested a construct I called 'tumblebacks' as part of reblogging, based on an analogy with trackbacks. But I left out the issue of cross-platform [...]
reblogged from roomthily from Tumblr:
22,837,511,120 kg for 570,937,778 computers (assuming 40kg per computer including monitor) 1,754,809,310kg for 175,480,931 servers 87,000,000kg+ for cables (the tat-14 cable linking the u.s. to europe) 6,075,000kg for 42 million iphones 6,800,000kg for 50 million blackberriesand 287,524 viruses for 85 billion+ web pages.
via CNET UK[These are the prepared notes for my introductory remarks for yesterday's Get Real Show, largely derived form a report I wrote for Cutter a few years ago, called Time to Get Real: Growing the Real Time Enterprise (still seems fresh though).]
To imagine a zero [...]
In an earlier post today, regarding Typepad's release of Micro, a new 'micro blogging' implementation on the Typepad platform, I called for interoperable tumbling between blog platforms:
[via www.stoweboyd.com]
Reblog is not built in to every blog, so even if I am an active Typepad Micro user, I can't reblog every [...]
Six Apart has made an announcement of new capabilities for Typepad:
[via Announcing TypePad Micro]As part of our ongoing rollout of the NEW TypePad we are pleased to announce new social blogging features and the launch of TypePad Micro: a completely free level of TypePad focused on easy sharing of text, photos, and videos.
A [...]
The industrial influence in business management and theory is profound. In essence, for the past hundred years business has been objectified as a machine, divided into various components, like a clock or an electric generator. Components are composed of subcomponents, and so on, until you get down to nuts, bolts, [...]
[via email]
After talking with an entrepreneur who was having trouble articulating the vision for his start up, it occurred to me that it might be fun to host a twitter stream of 140-character elevator pitches. After thinking about it a bit I concluded that someone must have thought of it before, which led me [...]
Chris Messina, well known for creating the hashtag (see Chris Messina on Twitter Tags) has some more ideas up his sleeve. Recall that when Chris suggested the hashtag, back in 2007, he intended to be used in a somewhat different way than it has evolved to: these things rapidly [...]
I have only fooled with Twitter's list a bit, but I am starting to get an insight to how they could allow me to fine tune the early warning system and social hot tub that Twitter principally is for me.
Yes, I have created a handful of lists, but mostly they [...]
First time I tried the app, tracking chatter with my pay, @euan, and he and I have have had just too many tweets since we started. I hazard this will be unusable for anyone with a long history, since the [...]
At the end of a series of interviews and an equally wide exploration of new thinking on the future of money, I find my thoughts line up pretty closely with those of author Neal Stephenson in a 2005 Slashdot interview:
[via interviews.slashdot.org]
7) Money - by querencia
[...]I heard Santiago Siri present at the Techcrunch 50 event a month or so ago, and I thought that his WhuffieBank project would be a good fit with the Future Of Money series.
The project is an ambitious one: it seeks to quantify connection and to derive a monetary value [...]
Brian Solis dedicates far too much text to the topic of news embargoes, while coming to a status quo ante result on their future:
[via www.briansolis.com]The reality is that embargoes are an important and fundamental part of the news ecosystem. They mustn’t lose their stature. As such, it is the [...]
I am happy to announce that Alan Viars will be heading up a new project for Microsyntax.org, called Open Mobile Health Exchange:
via www.microsyntax.orgOMHE (Open Mobile Health Exchange), pronounced “ooommm” is an open-source microsyntax for medical devices, and other “short text capable” systems. OMHE is used for sending blood pressure, blood glucose, weight, [...]
via www.dagerot.com
[...]
