CNET: Netscape pioneers launch free content network. I know, this is old, but it’s here more for reference. Open Media Network looks interesting. There are folks telling me it’s the easiest way to get Podcasts.
Atari announces the Flashback 2.0
Engadget: Atari announces the Flashback 2.0. Now if that thing took cartridges… hehheh.
Mentat Wiki
The Mentat Wiki is “a collaborative environment for exploring ways to become a better thinker” – and one for the bookmarks. There are a few pages here I want to study including: Memory Techniques, Mental Math, Critical Thinking, Brain Storming, Shorthand Systems, and Notebook Systems.
Laura on George: “he tried to milk the horse. What’s worse, it was a male horse”
WashTimes: Laura Bush leaves ’em laughing, gasping.
Admit it, it’s funny.
AIM is supposidly getting a reworking
The Industry Standard: AOL’s AIM to get an extreme makeover.
I’m still paranoid about AIM after that recent TOS privacy controversy.
Revised March 2005 State of the Blogosphere, with underlying data
David Sifry (Technorati) has published a revised March 2005 State of the Blogosphere, with its underlying data. Worth a second look.
Add the best Philadelphia blogs to your site
Happy 50th to Dave Winer
A shout out to wish Dave Winer a happy 50th birthday. Congrats man.
Dave’s work has influenced the course of the entire web a great deal over the years. His advocacy of the read/write web, and building of tools to make it happen, were pivotal. I cited Dave as an influence in an interview I had with Ed Cone. IMHO, you can say he was a large part in helping bootstrap what is becoming known as Web 2.0.
If you’re reading this Dave – I hope you have a great day – and thanks again.
Trackbacks are dead
That’s the declaration that Tom Coates of BBC radio makes.
Two of the best voices on the subject, who did not get quoted, are Shelley Powers and Roland Tanglao.
Trackbacks extend conversation and bridge communities. Go read and help think of viable alternatives.
Julia Keller : 1999
Go Wayback machine 🙂 Chicago Tribune: September 7th 1999: She has seen the future, and it’s weblogs