« Advertising vs. Newspapers • Patent de/reform »
« Advertising vs. Newspapers • Patent de/reform »
February 1, 2008 in News
November 11, 2009 in Berkman, Blogging, Business, Cluetrain, Events, Live Web, Politics
Consider the possibility that “social media” is a crock. Or at least bear with that thought through Defrag, which takes place in Denver over today and Thursday, and for which the word “social” appears seventeen …
November 7, 2009 in infrastructure
Not long after I overheard a Comcast ad on a college football broadcast, the doorbell rang. It was a guy wearing a Comcast shirt and carrying a clipboard-type contraption with some kind of a phone-like …
November 5, 2009 in Business, Cluetrain
So I just went to look up Debora Spar’s Ruling the Waves, on Amazon, and was greeted by the above. Never mind that I wasn’t looking …
November 5, 2009 in Events, Fun, UCSB, cits
For my readers in Santa Barbara, I highly invite you to come over to the open house, Noon-2pm today at CITS — the Center for Information Technology and Society …
October 31, 2009 in Journalism
On Thursday, right after failing to get a root canal for the Xth time (saga here), I participated in a square-table discussion (I say that because we sat around a table with four corners) …
6 comments
Comments feed for this article
Trackback link
http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/doc/2008/02/01/the-446-billion-question/trackback/
February 1, 2008 at 2:19 pm
Mike Warot
I don’t trust Microsoft with my photos. I’ll pull ALL of them off Flickr as soon as the deal happens.
I’m already starting to invent the future, the post-flickr, post blogger, post typepad, decentralized future that allows me to do social networking without ANY corporate involvement.
How? – I’m starting with strategically placed comments to get the ball rolling in terms of ideas.
February 2, 2008 at 6:42 am
Massimo Moruzzi
AOL – TW redux ?
February 2, 2008 at 2:58 pm
Nomen Publicus
Microsoft + Yahoo = Microsoft
February 2, 2008 at 11:22 pm
Don Marti
Good thread on the SVLUG list.
February 4, 2008 at 4:15 pm
Mark Quevillon
I don’t know what you mean by ANY corporate involvement, given America’s bipolar for-profit and not-for-profit economic system. I prefer open-source solutions like Zimbra when available and turn to Creative Commons ones like Ning when not. It makes me feel like I’m participating in that thing CEOs now call creative capitalism, that last turn of the knife before we all retire in Euros.
February 5, 2008 at 11:24 am
webnews
I think Google’s pathetic complaint about the deal is the best part so far… Google owns search and advertising, so they whine that Microsoft/Yahoo would own too much email? Please.
http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/seocrimson