so much aspiration. i frankly prefer aspiration to the tired pomo malaise of today
Tag: blogs
See-Through CEO
Fire the publicist. Go off message. Let all your employees blab and blog. In the new world of radical transparency, the path to business success is clear.
where wired comes to the same conclusion as techdinner, quite a while ago. duh!
Strange Maps
beautiful collection of strange maps
Against linkblogs
regurgitating your links on your blog is lame
Bill Marriott Blog
Amazing that they have such a good blog when their internet policy really sucks. Maybe this is a way to clue them into free wifi as a necessity?
Office 2007 is a Nightmare
Hey, category managers in charge of IT spend. Want to make yourself a friend of the business for life? I’ve got a secret for you: don’t rubberstamp your CIO’s decision to upgrade to Vista or Office 2007. In fact, tack on a big “reject” to the request or the requisition. And don’t do it to save money. Do it to save your hide.
the comments seem to house a fair amount of microsoft astroturfers
The Cult of the Amateur
what a load of bull. sour grapes?
Movable Type is done
The truth is that 6A have dropped the ball. They abandoned MT and their users, and their lack of support and updates has caused significant problems for even those people who are paying to use the software. Instead of keeping on top of MT and ensuring that it can cope with a rapidly changing environment and increasingly sophisticated spammers, they’ve spent the last 2 years focused on Vox.
sigh. at some point i will probably have to migrate to something else, but i won’t until it is really compelling and worth the considerable pain.
Lifelogging, An Inevitability
Still the overriding concern is how to read, retrieve, and use this huge – and I mean huge – ocean of data that your life will generate. There’s one solution not normally offered in discussions of lifelogging that seems reasonable to me. 10 years ago computer scientist David Gelertner envisioned a new organizing metaphor for one’s growing cache of personal data. Instead of boxes and “windows” a lifelog should be centered on well, a life log, a timeline, chronological log of one’s life. “We’re going from an artificial information storage scheme to a far more natural one. The idea of a timeline, a chronology, a diary, a daily journal, or a scrapbook is so much older and so much more organic and ingrained in human culture and history than the idea of a file hierarchy.”
we have to finish jim gray’s work.
2007-03-04:
New systems may allow people to record everything they see and hear–and even things they cannot sense–and to store all these data in a personal digital archive
The state of lifelogging