Shel Holtz lists all the techs whose reported deaths are still exaggerated. Hat tip to Zane Safrit.
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« Nice validation • Prodigyous »
November 26, 2008 in News
Shel Holtz lists all the techs whose reported deaths are still exaggerated. Hat tip to Zane Safrit.
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 …
November 13, 2009 in Call center hell, Places, Travel, problems
[Note: Jump to the bottom first, to see how this went... and may keep going.] So I called SuperShuttle to book a ride to the airport in Denver. The first thing the robot voice said was …
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http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/doc/2008/11/26/obituaries-on-hold/trackback/
November 26, 2008 at 9:31 pm
Pingback from Chipping the web: November 26th — Chip’s Quips
November 26, 2008 at 1:42 pm
Mike Warot
The Gold standard is dead, and has been for a long time… but I think it’s starting to look less pale.
November 28, 2008 at 4:22 am
Jim Thompson
Office will die by 2100.