No title available
Cosimo Galluzzi
styofa doing anything
almost home
Peter Solarz
★
Xuebing Du
RMH
YOU ARE THE REASON
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Sade Olutola
ellievsbear
Not today Justin
Andulka
🪼
祝日 / Permanent Vacation
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Product Placement
d e v o n
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
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seen from Singapore
seen from Australia
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seen from Türkiye
seen from Latvia
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seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Türkiye
@mediapatica
Twitter may (and probably will, possibly soon) die off; Facebook may (and probably will, possibly soon) die off; indeed, every geegaw we’re using to communicate with each other will die off and be replaced by something new. But that essential behavior—broadcasting bits of our thinkings and doings to other people who are interested to know them—will continue, in whatever form.
Clive Thompson, in a Q&A about his new book, “Smarter Than You Think”: http://nyr.kr/1dKs2Ir (via newyorker)
Say hi to BlinkLink, the newest program to experiment with temporal social media.
Via Clay Allsopp, who released the program in late July:
Last week, I released this thing called BlinkLink. It’s mostly a social experiment to see how (well, if) people would use disappearing content on the web. The obvious inspiration is Snapchat, with a twist: you can choose to make your content “un-disappear” if someone tweets it.
The potential usefulness of BlinkLink is still an open question, writes Co.Design’s Mark Wilson:
Like any social-networking tool, it’s hard to predict how well BlinkLink could catch on. After an initial release that found a lot of uptake by marketers teasing new products (which is a great use case for sure), activity plummeted. But that’s okay. For Allsopp, BlinkLink is just a hobby outside his work on Propeller. It’s less his ticket to big VC bucks than it is a means for him to explore the psychology of the internet, and specifically the FOMO (fear of missing out) that drives us to refresh Facebook feeds in a relative depression.
Related: Nathan Jurgenson’s thoughts on the temporality, forgetting, and the appeal of ephemeral media like Snapchat, here and here.
FJP: I experimented with the tool and created my own BlinkLink, which is linked above. (Spoiler alert: it’s a painfully cute picture of my cat.) — Shining
At #UNAOCEF we're discussing about challenges in our own countries: xenophobia, environmental issues and media coverage are already common trends
Non ci sono strade prestabilite, e tracciare un sentiero da percorrere per il futuro non sarà facile. Avremo bisogno di inventare, e quindi avremo bisogno di sperimentare
Internazionale » La lettera di Jeff Bezos ai giornalisti del Washington Post
Main thing is to publish. Blog, tweet, write, photograph, tweet, video, code, play around with data – or a combination of all of the above: a) it will keep your journalistic ‘muscle’ in practice. b) if you’re any good, you’ll get noticed. And bear in mind you can do these things at other places than conventional news organisations. Many businesses, NGOs, arts organisations, public bodies, universities, etc are now publishers of extremely high quality stuff. Good places to practise your craft before moving on.
Utili consigli di Alan Rusbridger agli aspiranti giornalisti (fonte: Six insights from Guardian editor-in-chief Alan Rusbridger’s AMA on Reddit)
Con un’iperbole tutt’altro che inverosimile, potremmo definire il giornalista dei prossimi anni come un “reporter bionico”. Fornito di occhiali in grado di scattare fotografie, girare filmati, registrare un voice over e inviare il materiale, praticamente in tempo reale, alla redazione del giornale, tramite una rapida connessione internet.
Il giornalista McGyver. Fisionomia del reporter presente e futuro | Valigia Blu
Le relazioni online sono come le relazioni offline: poche sono profonde, moltissime sono superficiali, altrettante sono opportunistiche, di maniera o false.
Mettiamocela via - Mafe de Baggis
Avete già fatto uno snowfall?
Internazionale » Carta bianca
Non puoi salvare il mondo, non hai abbastanza spazio su disco.
Aleg (via dapa). (via gravitazero)
Connected leaders and employees will create sustained competitive advantages through a culture of sharing.
Charlene Li - Prediction 2012 #3
Siamo citizen orthodontist? O meglio, stiamo inducendo nel giornalismo una specializzazione di questo tipo?
@ezekiel - Luca Alagna
Nel dubbio, togli. Togli sempre. Cominciando dagli aggettivi.
Carlo Fruttero
Siccome siamo ancora in una luna di miele con l'anno nuovo, è consentito aspettarsi di tutto. Persino che, in futuro, siano degli spiriti wireless a colmare il famoso digital divide.
Il futuro delle ICT? Una banana - di Gianluca Iazzolino
Passare da un'economia del consumismo tossico a un'economia del contributo sull'esempio del software libero.
Bernard Stiegler citato e tradotto in un tweet da @tigella
Mi piaceva l'oggetto ma non sono mai stato un nerd. Mi affascina piuttosto l'elemento umano delle macchine. Il mio nuovo studio di registrazione per esempio mi gasa di brutto, ma perché so che lì nasceranno nuove canzoni. E il giradischi mi piaceva perché mi faceva fare musica senza avere una band: mettevo un disco di Prince ed ero Prince...
Lorenzo Cherubini intervistato da Riccardo Luna
Usano Twitter i più simpatici, i più brillanti, i più aggiornati e quelli che vogliono sembrarlo.
Daria Bignardi
Scrivere su Facebook e Twitter può apparire una sorta di ‘pensiero a voce alta’, ma è molto di più, è un piccolo comizio.
Dino Amenduni
