January 2012
13 posts
Obama's Google+ Hangout Didn't Change the Game, It... →
The President of the United States held a Google+ Hangout today. He fielded questions selected from over 130,000 submissions as well as from five lucky Americans selected to hang out with him live. For the rest of us, it was a streaming video experience. It began with a swooping, dramatic intro, and then Google MC Steve Grove took control of the proceedings. This is the most user-friendly White...
Jan 31st
Jan 21st
1,192 notes
Jan 18th
100 notes
WatchWatch
thatssodigital: 2012 trends from Frog Design.
Jan 18th
2 notes
Jan 18th
482 notes
Jan 18th
249 notes
Amazon's Cloud Search →
parislemon: This has the potential to be massive. And make no mistake, it’s a shot right at Google, just from the other direction. What if the future of search isn’t web search, but data search (which includes web and native apps).  The Amazon/Google rivalry is quickly shaping up to be more intense than the Apple/Google rivalry. Good scoop by Sarah Lacy. Undoubtedly the first of many.
Jan 18th
45 notes
Jan 14th
36 notes
“Ageism in the entrepreneurial community is a fairly recent development. Vivek...”
– Boomers Who Start Businesses: The Next Great Generation Of Entrepreneurs (via courtenaybird) Here’s one for my friends at Critical Mass.
Jan 14th
53 notes
“As the mainstream media ignored us, we learned from other leaderless resistance...”
– 2011: A Year in Revolt | OccupyWallSt.org (via mediafuturist)
Jan 6th
16 notes
Social media in the 16th Century: How Luther went... →
infoneer-pulse: IT IS a familiar-sounding tale: after decades of simmering discontent a new form of media gives opponents of an authoritarian regime a way to express their views, register their solidarity and co-ordinate their actions. The protesters’ message spreads virally through social networks, making it impossible to suppress and highlighting the extent of public support for revolution....
Jan 6th
21 notes
"The Web Cannot Deliver Yet." →
parislemon: A pretty damning report from Brian X. Chen for The New York Times. It essentially says that Palm and then HP were incompetent with their building and management of webOS. But even more damning may be what it says about the “web versus native” debate. Quoting Paul Mercer, the former senior director of software for Palm: “If the bar is to build Cupertino-class software in terms of...
Jan 2nd
29 notes
"Clopen"
parislemon: This is a great post by Danny Sullivan. For those of us caught up in the iOS vs. Android battle, it can be easy to lose sight of the simple, bigger picture. Android may be “open” in the fact that other companies can use the source code and users who so desire (and know how) can root it. But from a pure consumer perspective, the Android phone ecosystem is often anything but open....
Jan 2nd
85 notes