communication. community. cognition.
All Downhill from Here
I’d like to thank all of you, my loyal readers, for making this possible:
I know it’s really all downhill from here, but when I launched this humble online thinkspace in January, I never dreamed I would have become the #1 blog in the world!
Of course, I share that #1 billing with some pretty fine company:
[tags]Ike Pigott, Occam’s RazR, blogging, Technorati[/tags]
| Print article | This entry was posted by Ike on August 4, 2007 at 2:18 pm, and is filed under Communication, Marketing. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site. |
On Jobs
about 4 months ago - No comments
The following my piece from a larger compilation of thoughts by the authors at Social Media Explorer. The History of Steve Jobs will forever be clouded by the Mystery of Steve Jobs. He will go down as an irreplaceable force of creative vision, and years from now, people will still be wondering what would have
TV Catching Up to Me?
about 8 months ago - 2 comments
About a year and a half ago, I put forward the novel idea that cable and satellite providers needed to step up their offerings. Shows are increasingly becoming commodities, and there are other ways to access them, in whole or just the good parts. Now, it looks like DirecTV is taking that first step. A
When Your Friend Gets Hacked
about 1 year ago - 143 comments
Note: if someone sent you this link, and you want to just skip to the fun part of the post, click here. But please come back for the meat… “Help, I’ve been mugged in the United Kingdom!” If you do see this pop up in a Facebook chat, don’t freak out. It means your friend
Predictions About Predictions
about 1 year ago - 3 comments
Three-and-a-half years ago, I wrote a spoof about how analysis of mood and syntax on Twitter could be used to predict a woman’s likely moment of ovulation. A year-and-a-half ago, I wrote a piece about how Google was assembling a significant-enough chunk of content creation and distribution, it would have a prediction engine that could
Speed Saves
about 1 year ago - 17 comments
A gunman fired several rounds in a University of Texas library today. (I don’t think I have to recount the very sensitive issue with you… the rest of the media is sure to dredge up the story of the sniper in the tower.) The interesting piece for me today is how technology changed both the
Erasing the Objections
about 1 year ago - 20 comments
See if these points sound familiar: There’s nothing special about this technology, it’s just another way to communicate. It’s a technology that frees people to express themselves, storing their input sequentially. Innovators are jumping on a bandwagon, which will really be just a fad. There’s a limited base of research about its real effectiveness. Much
Fluid Platforms and Singing Whales
about 1 year ago - 4 comments
There will be a theme for the next week or so. Disruption and Adjustment. Before last week I had never heard of Ryu Murakami, but he’s at the center of an interesting case that may amplify the tremors of technology. From Robert McCrum in the Guardian: Earlier this month, in a manoeuvre I predict will
Taste of the Town
about 1 year ago - No comments
“There are better ways to sample local flavor than mowing with your mouth open.”
The Field Guide to Social Media Weasels
about 1 year ago - 213 comments
I wish I had a nickel for every Social Media Guru. And I wish I had a quarter for every one of them that ran from that description. It’s time for the Guru to die, because as a term it’s too generic to mean anything useful. For that matter, “Expert” and “Maven” need to go,
Political Vegetable
about 1 year ago - 1 comment
“Modern politics is an endless onion. You can peel back layers as long as you want, and everything you find smells bad and makes you cry.”
about 4 years ago
Wow. Never thought I’d be an A-Lister like this
about 4 years ago
Wow! I’m going to frame this!