Thanks to Jonathan MacDonald for pointing to Cursebird. Go there and watch the @#$% tweets flow.
« Infinite play • Twthbbbbt! »
Recent Articles
A note to Comcast from a tiny minority
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 …
What’s wrong with this assumption?
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 …
Come on by
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 …
Toward post-Journalism journalism
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) …
The Meta 4
October 31, 2009 in Ideas, infrastructure
In response to my essay Framing the Net, on Publius, Rikke Frank Jørgensen has posted Metaphors We Regulate By. Her summary lines: “I have found four categories to be dominant …
2 comments
Comments feed for this article
Trackback link
http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/doc/2008/11/04/curseriver/trackback/
November 4, 2008 at 8:35 am
Mike Warot
Thanks for the entertainment, and especially the enlightenment…. I now truly understand the power of search subscriptions thanks to this.
Trying to watch the full tweet flow is beyond my ability to scale, but with this filter I can get a sense of what’s pissing off the planet.
It’s like the time I said “python sucks” in a blog entry… and was found immediately by someone who was looking to see why people didn’t like python… and got some helpful feedback.
The curse is a powerful magic… and the twitter universe responds.
November 4, 2008 at 8:05 pm
RBM
That’s just like how my community college
classmates talk – especially the military reservist !