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Jeudi 28 mars 2002 |
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En vaut-il la peine? Poser la question, c'est y répondre. 11:10:36 PM Permalien |
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Le Seigneur Dézano Novembre? Il faut attendre en novembre seulement? Zut!
Oh yeah, baby! Somehow the word "drool" just doesn't cover it. [The Shifted Librarian]10:31:05 PM Permalien |
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Et le téléphone? Il est ou? À prime abord, voici l'outil parfait que bien des grenouilles d'affaires attendaient. Mais avec un téléphone!!!!! Sony Taking Pre-orders for CLIE NR Series
I'm glad we're starting to see some new designs for PDAs, and I'm glad to see Sony doing it. I hope this is as cool as it sounds. Sounds like I'll have to accidentally end up at Best Buy in the near future to get a gander at these. [The Shifted Librarian]10:27:19 PM Permalien |
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Journalisme 3.0 Dan Gillmor realizes a new world for journalism. Dan Gillmor, editor with the San Jose Mercury News, writes about his first experience with interactive journalism. He calls it Journalism 3.0. Yup, journalism sure has changed in the 10 years since I went to J-school at San Jose State University. There we had to wait 24 hours to have a conversation. Now we can have a conversation in real time and without boundaries -- I can have a conversation via email or instant messenger with Dan now, even though I'm thousands of miles from him sitting at my home computer. That was improbable, if not impossible 10 years ago (Dan would have had to have had access to an expensive phone line at the conference center 10 years ago to converse with me the way he can right now via an 802.11 wireless link). Dan keeps saying that his audience knows more than he does. Well, that's like saying that a spoke in a wheel knows more about being a wheel than the hub of the wheel. It's irrelevant. The one I want to know is the hub of the wheel. That's the only part of the wheel that is connected to all the other spokes. That's the journalist. He's the one who connects spokes (people like me) to other spokes. A journalist's role is going to change to a connector. What's more important to the wheel? The hub or the spokes? Arguably it's the hub. For instance, I can't sit in every conference that Dan gets paid to go to. But, I might have something to say to other people who are on stage, or in the audience, or somewhere else. So, I'll go to Dan to say it. He'll decide the appropriate place for my information. It might only be appropriate for his personal blog. It might be only appropriate for him to email it to someone else. Or he might decide that my information is appropriate for his newspaper column. In other words, he's an information hub. I'm just a lowly spoke in the wheel. All surrounding people like Dan and Dave, or places like Slashdot. A journalist's power, in the future, is going to be arranging the spokes in ways that help the wheel turn the best. A lopsided wheel isn't a good one. That's why it's so important for a journalist to remain objective and "not bought off." I know Dan's employer believes pretty strongly in that (although, I note that they don't encourage Dan to point out what Knight Ridder is doing wrong). Dan's power is in his ability to hook each of us up together in powerful ways. It used to be that journalists saw themselves as the only source of information. Now they aren't. But, in a way, they are even more powerful. Because each of us now has the ability to publish to each other, we'll increasingly look to professionals like Dan to tell us who is doing and saying the most interesting things. Because Dan now has tools to converse with his "wheel" in real time (even when the spokes of that wheel are up on stage giving talks), we're all getting better information. I know that with every conference Dan goes to, and every weblog entry Dan writes, and every email of mine that Dan answers, his power in my life goes up. Note, too, that Dan's "brand" has gone up simply by him having a conversation with me, and with that guy on stage. Journalists who don't realize that the world has changed and that they better start working on getting more spokes in their "wheel" will soon be irrelevant and out of work. I note that Dan has remained employed even through the worst publishing depression to hit Silicon Valley's journalism industry in modern times. Ever wonder why? It's cause Dan has figured out there is a new era for journalism and has embraced it. [Scobleizer Radio Weblog]10:19:11 PM Permalien |
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Tout comme mon bon ami Serge Beauchemin, candidat dans Outremont en 1979, avec son fameux slogan "Soyons suffisant!", n'oubliez pas la grande soirée Hommage au parti Rhinocéros lundi soir au Lion d'Or à 20h00. Une soirée qui sera sûrement sous le signe de la folie et de la vie. Profitons-en pour remercier les 1 037 personnes qui ont cru en ce pas très humble en devenir, en 1979, dans le chic comté de Ville Lasalle. Invitation lancée aussi aux amis perdus. 8:49:18 PM Permalien |
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Bof Journée bof! N'essayez pas les timbres à la nicotine pour arrêter de fumer sans consulter vous savez qui. Dans mon cas, totale incompatibilité entre moi et la chose. Ce sera donc "dinde froide" que je continuerai à ne pas fumer. 8:40:38 PM Permalien |
"Sony has officially launched their new CLIE NR series in the US, just a few weeks after the
Rhinoféroce