Oct
31
thomped
things of interest that possess some cohesion
Oct
25
Digg’s collapse has become a cautionary tale for so-called Web 2.0 companies in Silicon Valley, even the current crop of superstars, like Facebook and Twitter. The basic problem is that these new-media companies don’t really have customers; they have audiences. Starting a company like Digg is less like building a traditional tech company (think Apple or HP) and more like launching a TV show. And perhaps, like TV shows, these companies are ephemeral in nature. People flock in for a while, then get bored and move on.
Digg: A Cautionary Tale for Web 2.0 Companies (via courtenaybird)
(via stoweboyd)
Oct
8
Happy birthday, Vlad.
A couple guys have an idea to show girls who “have some political opinion” as a gift to Putin.
My favorite opinion: “You put out the forest fires, but I’m still burning.”
Most online news consumers aren’t looking for specific stories; they’re looking for something to occupy their time for a few minutes that makes them feel better informed.
When people are willing to pay for “almost nothing”: The economic and emotional logic of web paywalls » Nieman Journalism Lab
Sep
28
More of the awesome from 9/25
Another great one from Michael Toolan (no bubble or projection but still such an awesome shot). If you have any photos of the event please let me know :)
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