Archives for March, 2005
What’s qw( del.icio.us OSS Web2.0 love ) got to do with it?
Thursday, March 31st, 2005
I know I said that I didn’t have time for a real post on Jeff Nolan’s del.icio.us Vs del.irio.us post, but there are a couple of things that I’ve got to get out of my head if I’m to get any sleep tonight. So I’ve got a little twist on my usual “go read the [...]
So Let It Be Written, So Let it Be Done
Tuesday, March 29th, 2005
As it was written, so, too, was it done. Ahem. Have I ever written in this blog about how I should receive funding to…well, do whatever I want, whenever I want? But anyway, congratulations to Joshua Schachter — like many, many other people, I expect to see more great things in the future.
Question Regarding Disillusionment of Ten O’Clock
Tuesday, March 29th, 2005
So can someone explain to me (via comment or email) why this post, which contains only Wallace Stevens’ poem Disillusionment of Ten O’Clock, is suddenly getting so much traffic?
Software Marketing Resource Blog on code.google.com
Monday, March 21st, 2005
The Software Marketing Resource Blog points to code.google.com (which actually launched last week, not today); anyone who chooses to view this as further exploration of the ideas presented in this recent post is welcome to do so.
Scoble’s Guidelines for Judging Linking Technologies / Extensible Software
Wednesday, March 16th, 2005
I don’t normally link to Scoble’s posts, simply because I feel confident that anyone who’s reading this will already have seen half a dozen pointers to anything that I might link to in his blog. I’m making an exception for this post on linking technologies, however, because it’s both interesting to me and in line [...]
P{SP} != P{T}
Wednesday, March 9th, 2005
Podcasting (Social Phenomenon) and Podcasting (Technology) Last week I linked to An Attempt to Demystify Podcasting. I was attracted to the post because it was one of the relatively few occasions where I’ve seen musings about “podcasting” that acknowledge that there are two parts to consider: the social phenomenon and the actual technology behind the [...]
