Linkblogs work differently in blogrolls. When I click a link it takes me to the site the blog linked to, not to the blog.
So.. When you click the link in the screen shot below it takes you to a Metacritic review of the program
Linkblogs work differently in blogrolls. When I click a link it takes me to the site the blog linked to, not to the blog.
So.. When you click the link in the screen shot below it takes you to a Metacritic review of the program
I love that I can read Mastodon posts in my freaking blogroll.
As I complete a big project I like to re-center, to remind myself what I'm working for.
My goal is to create a social web that includes blogs and twitter-like systems. To set a new baseline where titles, simple styling, links, enclosures and the ability to edit are tools writers can use.
Somehow twitter pushed writing into a tiny little box. If we work together we can dig ourselves out of this box.
Four things.
Established facts about Trump eventually lose their currency, reporters forget and report it as big news next time they see it happening.
Trump's fealty to Putin for example. How could a reporter forget that? Yet they seem to.
Two moments to bring you back.
There are so many of these pictures.
Remember we tried letting Trump play president, we shouldn't have survived it, and in a lot of ways we didn't.
Collectively we're like the main character in The Sixth Sense (no spoilers, but if you have seen it you know what I mean).
So please, dear reporters and editors, try to factor actual proven facts into the context of your reporting.
It's a post on Manton's blog, viewed in the blogroll on my site, talking about stuff on my site.
As we used to say in the Old School Blogosphere: "Watching them watch us, watch them watching us, etc, etc."
Did you know that Doc coined the term blogroll?
Today was a very exciting day here, I think tomorrow will be too.
Here's a screen shot of the new software that came out today, the blogroll feature on Scripting News. It's Manton's blog, viewed in the blogroll on my site, talking about stuff on my site. As we used to say in the Olde Blogosphere: "Watching them watch us, watching them watch us, etc."
The Knicks have been slumping since two of their top players have been out with injuries for over a month, after having an amazing January. One of the two star players came back last night, and what a difference! They went from being a team that could barely put a starting five on the court to having the deepest bench in the NBA. I was trying to do the math, but came up empty. They were absolutely unstoppable. Now that they have two superstars on the court at once, the opposing team can't just double or triple-team the one player, it's basically impossible to defend against their schtick. At the same time, the Knicks are great at defense. When the second injured player comes back, and it seems that will be soon, we might be back in the January mode that was so exciting. Even so, last night's game was a return to greatness. They blew out the 76ers, something that would have been unthinkable a couple of years ago. It's fun being a Knicks fan again! β€οΈ
His micro.blog system is pioneering a new form of blogrolls.
We've been working together behind the scenes to make sure his stuff interops with mine.
That's imho the best part.
PS: Blogrolls is where the social web started.
PPS: I have to write a short "what is a blogroll" doc, re OPML and RSS. There's not a lot to it. So it needs to be written down. Will do.
PPPS: I'm having flashbacks to Manila. We're using GitHub more or less the same way. We had a better scripting system. I also know that WordPress can be that too, and plan to use that in my software.
Now that he's published notes for a talk he gave at SXSW, it's time to share some ideas I have for the NYT re AI.
I criticize the NYT a lot, I know. But that means I care. When I stop criticizing you'll know that I've given up.
Alan Kay said of the Mac, it's the first personal computer worth criticizing. That's the spirit.