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November 25, 2009 in Business, Life, News, Politics, Science, Technology, infrastructure, problems
I just posted Rupert Murdoch vs. The Web, over at Linux Journal. In it I suggest that the Murdoch story (played mostly as Bing vs Google) is a red herring, and that the …
November 25, 2009 in Art, Berkman, Business, Future, Ideas, Journalism, Live Web, News, Past, infrastructure, music, problems, radio
@robpatrob (Robert Paterson) asks (responding to this tweet and this post) “Why would GBH line up against BUR? Why have a war between 2 Pub stations in same city?” (In …
November 23, 2009 in News, radio
The longest thread in the history of this blog belongs to Why WQXR is better off as a public radio station, which I posted on July 26, and still has comments this month. The …
November 21, 2009 in Business, Places, Travel
I’m back in Boston after a great few days in Utah at the Kynetx Impact conference, where VRM and related stuff was brought up and discussed at length. It was an inaugural effort …
November 16, 2009 in Berkman, VRM
Two posts worth noting over at the ProjectVRM blog. The first is Intention Economy Traction, which riffs off David Gillespie’s illustrative and wise 263-slide narrative Digital Strangelove (or How I Learned To …
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May 9, 2008 at 9:59 am
Mike Warot
Doc, I’m glad you’re doing ok.
I’m doing my part (albeit a very, very small one) to help get the security aspect of things back under control in the personal computing scene… albeit very slowly, by getting capability based security out into a bit of sunshine. Instead of tackling an entire OS build, in talking with others I realized that a simple proxy could work to get the ball rolling.
Thanks for showing me, and others, how to make a difference in the world. It takes sustained effort, but it’s not impossible if you do the things you’ve pointed us to:
Talk consistently about a specified subject.
Add tags and metadata to your blog and others to make your existing work continue to be accessible, and to add value to it.
Do google searches (or even subscribe to them) on your chosen topics of interest, to help stay in the conversation.
Now, on top of that I kinda (kinda!) disagree on the whole “half baked” notion of blog posts, but I’m willing to talk about it. I think that it’s important to spend some extra time and edit your own stuff, to help reduce the emotional content, and put the focus where it belongs, on the subject matter at hand. This helps make things less reactionary, and more considered. I see it as an antidote to the “first post” syndrome that got it’s name at Slashdot, and seems to infect the whole World Live Web.
Have I missed anything in this list?
Thanks again.
–Mike–