Found 8 hours, 21 minutes, and 41 seconds ago on
blog.echovar.com
It must be an odd thing to run a company in the midst of a debate around the idea of nationalizing your core technology. In a Venezuelan moment, the Gillmor Gang considers the idea that Twitter has become so important that our national security requires nationalizing its technical infrastructure. Because ...
Hmm, not so fast
news.comFound 7 hours, 13 minutes, and 4 seconds agoConsider me second to none in embracing Twitter for all that it's worth. In a Venezuelan moment, the Gillmor Gang considers the idea that Twitter has become so important that our national security requires nationalizing its technical infrastructure. Coop's Corner by Charles Cooper Charles Cooper weighs ...
scripting.com
PS: As has been pointed out by several emailers, the idea of relocating cities in the virtual world appeared in a piece I wrote yesterday, where I said indeed it does happen. It can't happen in the real world. But in defense of echovar, it would only happen if there were a war where platform vendors were fighting in vain to lock us in, and only when Twitter was so mature that we understood every nuance of how it's used. Yes, we are, today, locked into Twitter. And I'm not comfortable about that.
Found 8 hours, 21 minutes, and 30 seconds ago
scripting.wordpress.com
happen. It can't happen in the real world. But in defense of echovar, it would only happen if there were a war where platform vendors were fighting in vain to lock us in, and only when Twitter was so mature that we understood every nuance of how it's used. Yes, we are, today, locked into Twitter. And I'm not comfortable about that.
Found 8 hours, 21 minutes, and 24 seconds ago
mathewingram.com
The debate over whether Twitter has become so important a form of communication that it should be standardized -- and thereby removed in some sense from the company that created it -- has been going on for awhile now, and recently reared its head again on the Gillmor Gang, the podcast run by tech guru Steve Gillmor. As described by blogger Chris Gerrish, the discussion focused on how a more decentralized Twitter-style "micro-blogging" standard could effectively take over from the service, something Gerrish calls "A Venezuelan moment," in what I assume is a reference to Venezuelan dictator Hugo Chavez and his various nationalization schemes.
Found 4 hours, 23 minutes, and 34 seconds ago













