The case for anonymity online: Christopher "moot" Poole on TED.com
via blog.ted.com
This says some interesting things about the ongoing privacy debate. Also, I hope the folks on 4chan can track down this guy.
Adam is a digital marketing professional in Cambridge, MA with an interest in most of the things you find posted here. He blogs at www.discobeta.com, but seems to be spending a lot more time with the minidisco recently.
He can also be found at:
www.twitter.com/adamstewart
www.facebook.com/adstew
www.friendfeed.com/adstew
www.linkedin.com/in/adamstewart
www.google.com/ad.stew
This says some interesting things about the ongoing privacy debate. Also, I hope the folks on 4chan can track down this guy.
Yes, on a Monday. It's from a very well put observation that social media pros, somewhat oxymoronically, are self-centered, by a blog that writes a lot about social media."It’s almost like social media labors under the suspicion that if it stops talking about itself, it’ll cease to exist."
And another one by the same author but earlier:
"In our minds, we’re all Lady Gaga with a slightly smaller wardrobe."
The first statement nails it.
And that's what viral content is. It's fun and fairly unpredictable. You have pretty much already failed if you set out to "make it viral."
The most interesting content I read is located via my friends on Google Reader. The problem is that most of my friends have no idea what it is, or why they should use it. This video could help.
Side note: Wasn't there some ridiculous debate a few months about the death of RSS? Shouldn't this video from Google designed to tap into an audience that doesn't even understand RSS quell that "debate"?
“We are fighting against this whole idea that everything people do has to be constantly chronicled,” Mr. Malice said. “People think that every thought they have, every experience — if it is not captured it is lost.”
