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Monthly Archives: November 2009

Peddling with Principle

Speaking of TED talks, on Thursday Baltimore played host to TEDx MidAtlantic.

Among many brain-bending talks was one by Joel Salatin, the now-famous farmer from Polyface Farms.

In Joel’s talk he challenged us to bring nobility and sacredness to our work. He said:

My success is tied to the cumulative effect of everyday stories, and faithfulness to [...]

They’re Shining Because They’re New

A few days ago I tweeted the following assertion:

There are many glorious TED talks, but this may be the most glorious.

I don’t mind telling you: I wept at my desk when I watched this video.

I took little time to share the video on Twitter, and it was not much later when my friend Jen Wang [...]

Mmmmm, Metrics

A few days ago Devon Smith announced she’s been working on quantifying how well LORT theaters use Twitter.

This is neat. I like this idea, and in the spirit of public feedback about it, here’s, uh, some public feedback:

The Metrics I Generally Dig

@mentions — Measuring mentions captures something about both re-tweets and conversations. Both [...]

On the Trouble with Names

Until very recently, I’ve been able to write this blog in the comfortable confidence that no one was reading it.

It is therefore with mild horror that I now realize at least a handful of people are actually, um, reading this blog. I remain (intentionally) ignorant as to exactly how many times the server is [...]