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Ethics matter
For most of my life, baseball has been my favorite sport. There’s something soothing about watching a game, especially in person. Baseball has strategy and data — things that I have loved since a young age. It also has cheating. Cheating has been part of the game for generations. Almost exactly a century ago, the…
Who Would Have Thought Jeff Jarvis Would Run an Ad for Dell Products?
In one of those odd twists of automated ad placement, I saw an ad for Dell product coupons (from a third party site, not Dell itself) in the RSS feed for Jeff Jarvis’ blog tonight. Those familiar with his "Dell Hell" experience will understand the overwhelming irony.
RSS Still Just a Promise in Politics
Steve Rubel points to a Pew statistic that shows 5 percent of users take advantage of RSS feeds. That’s obviously a number that shows the technology is in its very early stages. The interesting thing to consider here is how RSS might impact politics in a few years. For example, it could be used as…
links for 2006-06-11
Groking Wikipedia (continued) (tags: chipsreading) Should I quit my venture job? (tags: chipsreading)
links for 2007-05-10
The Top 10 Reasons Why Newspapers Are Sinking Online (Marksonland) (tags: Newspapers) Splashcast: A conversation with Marshall Kirkpatrick about PR approach and lessons learned (tags: podcasting copyright ip) Combined Thomson-Reuters Would Challenge Bloomberg – New York Times (tags: research) Social network marketing to hit $2.5 billion in 2011 | 901am (tags: SocialNetworking advertising) paidContent.org: The…
Looking at the Third Page of Search
Charlen Li explores an interesting concept: the third page of search. I’ve been noodling around the idea of the "Third Page" of search (credit goes to Perry Evans from LocalMatters for prompting this train of thought). The first page of search is the query page (like www.google.com), the second page is the search results, and…