18
Aug
In my last post, I described the problem facing all online communities and the freedom of information to exist online: it happens only as long as the interests that control the pipes want it to continue. Oddly enough the solution...
15
Aug
Anarkistas, Photo By AuthorIn my last post, I explored the idea that online communities follow the anarchist development model cited by Simon Collister, and what happened when I explained this to Dr. Whitson, an old college friend. Dr. Whitson’s...
14
Aug
The New World Is Here, Photo By AuthorOne of my favorite slides in a kind of ‘intro to digital PR boot camp’ session we run for clients here in our London office shows the two main factors in technological...
12
Aug
A few times a week somebody invariably asks me how I keep up to date with technology. I can answer the question with one word -
study. This is something I have written about
on my blog.
11
Aug
This story combines two of my favorite things: 1) Internet law, and 2) exposing what a former client of mine used to call the "Florida Sleazemerchant" crowd.
8
Aug
As access to high speed internet continues to increase globally, it is fascinating to watch how much more access to the games fans get every four years. Where consumers once had to wait for the official broadcast on a limited number of TV stations, this year content will be created by athletes, volunteers, and spectators across all types of social media.
6
Aug
My bachelor’s degree is in Theatre, Film, and Television from UCLA and it’s a long, weird story of how I got here, punctuated by stints at Disney to online marketing/technology firms to social-media startups, all while maintaining my reformed-goth hairstyles. Suffice it to say that when I arrived at USC Annenberg in late 2004, I was well-versed in Albert Camus (I even have a quote from him tattooed on my right forearm) but as far as the French thinkers go, I admit that I was rather unprepared for Jean Baudrillard.
6
Aug
According to the well respected scientist and futurologist,
Ray Kurzweil, the next 100 years will see the equivalent of
20 000 years of technology evolution… Yeah, you read that right, 20 000 years! That’s an average of 200 years every year. Kurzweil points out that we will see 100 years of progress in the next 25 years. The speed of change is only accelerating. Kurzweil also refers to the fact that, “it is human nature to adapt to the changing pace.”
31
Jul
For it is part of my job to travel a lot in Europe and to work with our local digital experts, I learn a lot every week about online culture in countries I have never been to. Remember: There is...
29
Jul
I am a mobile device enthusiast,
a proud minimalist and at times a
corporate web worker. That makes me a candidate for living in ATM mode - a way of operating that I imagine many of us will be emulating in the near future.
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