Alt Text: A Wistful Geek Heads for Sweet iPhone Hell (10)
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Lore Sjöberg (46)
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Wired Top Stories (5807)
2 days, 23 hours
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I do not, as of yet, own an iPhone. However, soon my cellphone provider will be unlocking the door, shooing away the rats, taking off my shackles and releasing me from my contract. At that point I will be buying an iPhone. Not because it's a shiny new Jobs-job, not because several of my friends have it and keep waving it at me, but because I clearly need it. I require its functionality for such ...
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Grandje5ter said:
Right now, my friends are not subjected to photos of every "witty" stop sign annotation I encounter. In fact, they can actually hang out with me with no fear of showing up in my Flickr stream with basil in their teeth.Right now, I do not post to Twitter every time I see a dachshund.
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Victor Ngeny said:
Always interesting
Google In the News (1)
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John Battelle's Searchblog (499)
3 days, 22 hours
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Google launches Ad Manager to the public and Google Suggest. Meanwhile, Street View keeps pushing the big question in our society: Where do we end and the public begins?
David Pogues Gadget List of 2008 - Pogue’s Posts - Technology - New York Times Blog (3)
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Blog Posts Poke Holes in ‘Taste Test’ by Microsoft (2)
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NYT > Technology (616)
3 weeks, 5 days
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Deserved or not, the Windows Vista operating system from Microsoft gets a bad rap. But the company’s effort to repair Vista’s reputation did not win rave reviews either.
Take a Google Reader Shared Item Viral Using Notes (59)
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noreply@blogger.com (louisgray) (583)
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louisgray.com (1451)
4 weeks
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If you use Google Reader as your online RSS reader, you're no doubt familiar with the ability to share an item to your shared link blog. For example, mine can be found here.Earlier this year, the Reader team added the ability to post a "Note" to your share items. The idea of Google Reader Notes is that you introduce friends who subscribe to your link blog to the story you've shared, explaining why you found ...
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Andy Tinkham said:
I found this article directly on Louis' blog. It did not appear to be shared by anyone when I read it in Google Reader. Please share, add your name, and keep all the original text. -Andy Tinkham
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Joel said:
Please participate this Google Reader shared experience by sharing this item. Add your name to the path that bought the post to you. Path: 1) Louis Gray 2) Joel Yen
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Xavier Bartholome said:
My name is Xavier Bartholome, please share this post with a note!;o)
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Ryan Jerz said:
Sure why not:“Please participate in this Google Reader shared items experiment by sharing this item. Add your name to the path that brought the post to you.Path: 1) Louis Gray, 2) Kevin Bondelli, 3) Dan Tompkins 4) Heidi Richardson Evans 5) Stephanie Lenz 6) Kevin Apgar 7) Ryan Jerz
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Randy said:
don't think it's really working as desired...
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DOCBook Howto said:
Please continue passing this forward - add your name to the path that brought you here.1) Louis Gray2) Jesse Stay
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RuthDFW said:
Please participate in this Google Reader shared items experiment by sharing this item. Add your name to the path that brought the post to you. Path: 1) Louis Gray 2)Ruth Ferguson
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Justin Korn said:
Interesting idea by Louis Gray. If you share, please share with note and add your name along with the original note text.
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Picketwire said:
Louis Gray on tracking viral Google Reader items.
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jezarnold said:
“Please participate in this Google Reader shared items experiment by sharing this item. Add your name to the path that brought the post to you.(just cut 'n' paste all this text and add your name to the bottom)Path: 1) Louis Gray2) Jez Arnold
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Kevin Bondelli said:
Please participate in this Google Reader shared items experiment by sharing this item. Add your name to the path that brought the post to you.Path: 1) Louis Gray, 2) Kevin Bondelli
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Antoine said:
3) Antoine Bertier
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Nils said:
In theory, a Google Reader shared item, as it gets reshared from person to person, could be as viral as the old-school offline chain letter, with the most-recent recipient having absolutely no connection to the original sharer, except for the connection path. Sharing test by Louis Gray...
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Eric said:
“Please participate in this Google Reader shared items experiment by sharing this item. Add your name to the path that brought the post to you.Path: 1) Louis Gray -> 2) Eric Martindale”
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Majento said:
Please participate in this Google Reader shared items experiment by sharing this item. Please keep the original text in Note, and add your name to the path that brought the post to you.Path: 1) Louis Gray 2) Majento SR
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Catherine said:
Please participate in this Google Reader shared items experiment by sharing this item. Add your name to the path that brought the post to you.Path: 1) Louis Gray, 2) Kevin Bondelli, 3) Dan Tompkins 4) Heidi Richardson Evans 5) Stephanie Lenz 6) Kevin Apgar 7) Catherine Thatch
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CurtisB said:
Sharing with a note!
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Sheraz Mahmood said:
Trying an interesting experiment: 1. I will share this article with a note. 2. The note will request you also share the item and say where you got it. 3. In your note, request those subscribed to you also share it add their name and keep your original text.1) Sheraz Mahmood: Louis Gray Blog
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JKenzer said:
“Sure why not:“Please participate in this Google Reader shared items experiment by sharing this item. Add your name to the path that brought the post to you.Path: 1) Louis Gray, 2) Kevin Bondelli, 3) Dan Tompkins 4) Heidi Richardson Evans 5) Stephanie Lenz 6) Kevin Apgar 7) Ryan Jerz 8) Josh Kenzer
The Five Percent Solution (55)
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I, Cringely . The Pulpit | PBS (11)
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I, Cringely . The Pulpit | PBS (403)
1 month
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This column is about a new chat system called Talkinator, which I find very exciting, but to do it justice first I have to cover some of the emerging -- but not often recognized -- realities of Web 2.0 that make a Talkinator even possible. Bill Gates used to worry about Microsoft losing its monopoly overnight because of a technical mistake. We all laughed. We laughed because Microsoft had such financial and sales clout and ...
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Jack Vickery said:
I don't know how to use this, just that there has to be a way to use it.
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zappy said:
Mailinator is a great service. I did not know that it is done by just a single person. Talkinator serves a different need than Mailinator but I will try it too.
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Chuck LeDuc said:
Wow, I actually made it all the way through a Cringely column.
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small said:
Great article. You would think most Web 2.0 startups don't have a business model. Their first aim is to solve a problem, then get as many users as possible, then worry about the business model later. Why not? Google did this, seems to work well too... Don't you think?
To Blog, or Not to Blog - That is the Question (38)
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noreply@blogger.com (Jesse Stay) (117)
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louisgray.com (1451)
1 month, 2 weeks
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Guest Post By Jesse Stay of Stay N' Alive (Twitter/FriendFeed)I'm noticing a trend lately which started several months ago, and I couldn't quite pinpoint what was causing it. It seemed as though many of my friends and others that I esteemed as good bloggers were getting tired, and were posting much less frequently, or not at all. Many of these people were part of the reason I became an entrepreneur and it was disappointing to ...
The Importance Of Blog Linking Seems to Be Declining (2)
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noreply@blogger.com (louisgray) (583)
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louisgray.com (1451)
1 month, 3 weeks
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I am a strong believer in the power of linking between blogs, and I still go out of my way to link, especially to peers, to smaller blogs, and to developers of services I write about. At one time, I thought being linked to by the most prominent bloggers could have a significant impact on my traffic. And for a short time, it did. But now, I've seen traffic from other blogs to be driving ...
Tour the Tour de France with Street View (4)
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A Googler (776)
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The Official Google Blog (2421)
1 month, 3 weeks
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Posted by Stephen Chau, Product ManagerToday marks the beginning of one of my favorite summer events: the Tour de France. I'm always amazed when I hear about the long, steep climbs through mountains or the blistering speeds of the cyclists as they pass through the French countryside. But since most of us can't head over there to watch it in person, we're giving you the next best thing: Street View of the 2008 Tour de ...
Ladders of Memory (1)
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NYT > The City (22)
1 month, 4 weeks
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For nearly eight decades, the old factory in SoHo languished, inhabited mostly by ghosts of the past and centuries’ worth of paper and hardware. Then the ultra-chic Jil Sander arrived.