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The best and worst thing Twitter did in 2009: RT
variation on famous final quote posted to Web 1.0 sites before they went stale; often accompanied by a yellow triangle with a construction worker trapped inside.
This reminds me, did I tell you I fixed the severe formatting problem I was having with my feed last week Friday?
It had been messed up for over a month due to a plugin being incompatible with Wordpress 2.1. This is why I'm not upgrading to 2.2 right away, the plugins aren't immediately compatible. This is a big issue that is likely ultimately resolved by the plugins becoming incorporated in the main code.
Robert, lifehack.org. They have some great articles about productivity and software tricks recently.
So far over the last 7 days you've (1) saved a 19 year old from having to build a business plan, (2) assisted a starving comic artist to believe she can get 10,000,000 readers in 5 years, and now this.
Wow. I may have to reconsider where my money is invested right now. It's 2000 all over again.
Isn't Mike's personal blog crunchnotes.com?
People who praise my link blog say it goes deeper into the long tail than TechMeme and doesn't go nutty when a big blog storm hits too.
What's your most thoroughly read feed? How about least?
More stats plz
Techmeme often breaks "NEWS", most of the content I write about isn't news, but are concepts, strategies, and "how-tos".
Thanks Robert, it's much appreciated.
MSDN Blogs 2,594 56%
TechAddress 1,895 59%
Planet Intertwingly 1,341 55%
TechTalkBlogs 1,107 57%
TechNet Blogs 991 52%
BBC News | News Front Page | World Edition 845 54%
MarketWatch.com - Top Stories – Sponsored by: CyberTrader 823 56%
Gizmodo 790 62%
reddit.com: programming - what’s new online 769 59%
Google News 730 58%
digg / Technology 647 62%
Engadget 546 61%
dzone.com: latest front page 523 56%
ESPN.com 493 61%
Boing Boing 429 62%
Y Combinator Startup News 411 57%
CrunchGear 382 56%
Slashdot 380 62%
Google Blog Search: scoble 365 63%
Media 2.0 Workgroup 345 60%
SlashGear 313 64%
GigaOM Network 291 61%
Mashable! 290 62%
Matrixsynth 270 54%
Daily Kos 268 60%
RSS Feed for Lifehacker.. 256 60%
Thomas Hawk’s Photos 243 68%
PaidContent 234 59%
The Unofficial Apple Weblog (TUAW) 197 62%
‘Change, Culture, Creativity, Communication’ 192 72%
geeksugar - 177 57%
OracleBlogs 169 56%
PodTech.net: Technology, Business, Media, and News Podcasts 165 63%
Google Blog Search: podtech 160 64%
MAKE Magazine 159 55%
TechCrunch 158 62%
broadbandreports.com 151 58%
ScienceBlogs Select 150 71%
Engadget HD 148 66%
Epicenter 146 62%
For instance, TechCrunch published 158 items, I shared 60 of those. Almost half, right?
But Mashable published 290 and I only shared 93. A far lower percentage.
So, TechCrunch has more “meat” and less noise.
BUt then I don't care about noise. I just hit "J" one more time. :-)
So "Pat your back from time to time" as advice i think i heard from the site i recommend below:
Web worker daily
http://webworkerdaily.com/
-Americo
TechCrunch (Items shared: 28)
Scobleizer (Items shared: 21)
Engadget (Items shared: 19)
Mashable (Items shared: 19)
Louisgray.com (Items shared: 17) -- Really.
Read/Write Web (Items shared: 16)
AppleInsider (Items shared: 12)
MacRumors (Items shared: 11)
GigaOm (Items shared: 10)
VentureBeat (Items shared: 10)
The Apple Blog (Items shared: 10)
This can all be found on My Link Blog
And for those who can't read ALL that material end to end, they can have rover fetch stories from those blogs about wherever they browse and answer the question: What has Scoble read about what I'm browsing?
Get in touch if you're ready to share the Scoble bundle!
Hey, maybe you should do some techie award show kind of non-conference thingy. I'll be happy to help out with that.
Even nerds need to be given awards!
We also went full text on Gearlog.com, so if that's not in your newsreader (I checked, it doesn't appear to be), you might consider adding it. It's not rumors, it's real gear and gadget facts from our lab analysts and editors.
What fun...
PS - Jim, Gearlog and AppScout don't really work, needs breaking news, and quick sarcastic spikes. Trying to go quasi-analysis, yet on a short attention span blog format, be mixing the metaphors. Plus it's boring and half reads like just a condensed version of the press release. You need personality writers, not droning cub reporters, and the multiple writers, kills any personality sense itself. Plus half the stuff on Gearlog is all labled "[via Engadget]" or "[via Gizmodo]". So it seems you still need those "rumors". Gearlog is boring and blah. Mary Jo Foley style works however, breaking real reporting, not just an endless sea of products. Commodity marketing group blogs under a ZDNETiffy banner, is the surest way to kill them.
http://www.stevetrefethen.com/blog/
Tim Huff
http://blogs.adobe.com/acrobatforaec