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turning personal > shared cathartic musings into platforms for learning, developing ideas and making meaningful connections is what it's all about, to me at least ...
I suppose I could sort of make it work by subscribing on tumblr to my disqus profile but I worry about creating a feedback loop of repeating posts forever...
Ryan - m.twtter.com works great for mobile microblogging, i use it all the time.
http://www.alexa.com/data/details/traffic_detai...
that's why i left them both out
fred
social + blogging = slogging
(just kidding)
slogging isn't going to cut it!
fred
what is the advantage of using the tumblr dashboard over a traditional RSS reader (I use google)? Since i can subsribe to the rss feeds of the all the tumblogs you listed above, i can just use google reader to manage all of my content. dont get me wrong, i love the tumblr platform, i just cant see keeping google reader open and tumblr dashboard open at the same time. I understand that tumblr should offer the dashboard because (incredibly) most people dont know what RSS is or how it works. but once rss hits the tipping point with the everyday internet user i think the need for the dashboard feature is diminished.
but i want to find things that my wife will do, that my kids will do, that my non-geek friends will do
i think the dashboard model works well for them
fred
Regarding friends post and rebloging, google reader already include the ability to share article you like and for other people to subscribe to those recommendation feeds. The great advantage of RSS clients is that they operate in an open environment.
I love your blog!
That's why I suggested everyone go play with tumblr and see what I mean
Using stuff is so much better than reading about it
fred
Tumblr will make it a lot easier for my mainstream friends to express themselves online, but I think they'll be confused by Tumblr's approach to consuming content. What happens when they want to subscribe to articles from their local newspaper? Or the flickr photos from a local theater?
They may not use Google Reader, but to paraphrase something you said a while back, the web is their world. They're going to feel constrained on a site that only gives them content from a handful of friends. For now, I think they'll find it easier to subscribe to their friends' tumblelogs on iGoogle or MyYahoo. The feeds won't be as robust or beautiful, but they will be able to get everything they want on a single dashboard.
From a recent Washington Post article, "Bloggers here [Japan] shy away from politics and barbed language. They rarely trumpet their expertise. While Americans blog to stand out, the Japanese do it to fit in, blogging about small stuff: cats and flowers, bicycles and breakfast, gadgets and TV stars. Compared with Americans, they write at less length, they write anonymously, and they write a whole lot more often."
Twitter and Tumblr and Social Knitting applications. Vox is not, however. It's social, but there's no structure that develops out of people's coming together. Vox is simply "Social Networking" + "Blogging" while Twitter, Tumblr (and my very own BricaBox) are "Social" x "Creation" = "More Meaning,"
or "Social Knitting."
You should add "Comments" in that picture too. Remember your post about having a page of all your comments.
I think that falls between serious blogging and social blogging. You can call it "Opinion Blogging".
The nameSocial Blogging doesnt work for me either. I recommend "Life Blogging" or "Life Stream".
But a twitter feed is all status messaging and you can reply and have a public chat
The way status messaging is done in facebook makes it less like blogging and more like an away message in instant messaging
Of course facebook can and certainly will address this over time. You can use twitter to update facebook status which is what I do all the time
Fred
Fred
In your case (Fred) it's pretty heavily weighted to comments on AVC, but the main thing that I find interesting about services like Disqus and Intense Debate is that they automatically collect one's comments from here and there around the Web for a more complete picture of both an individual's input and their output.
Importing that comment feed as Tumblr links could be interesting...they're links to the stuff that the Tumblr-er finds interesting, as well as snippets of commentary on the link, and best of all it's totally low-friction from the user's perspective: just point Tumblr at the feed and the rest happens automagically.
I just started playing with Tumblr a couple of days ago, but what's most interesting to me about it right now is that "low friction" character: my tweets, my del.icio.us links, and (when I find time to buy a new phone and get off the T68 backup) my random pictures all just flow in to Tumblr, merging into an interesting little lifestream. I just started following the list that you dropped, so we'll see how the social end grabs me...
- Whit
I would love it if people actively scored/favorited both and we had an automatic way to post the most popular twitter and comment of the day
Fred
I'll send to disqus as well (assuming they're not following your comments), but what about adding something like a Dublin Core "relation" element to each item in the comment feed, to identify the blog/site associated with the comment? That would make the community involvement of your ranking idea an interesting supplement, rather than a requirement , and add some pretty interesting metadata to boot. Basically, I guess that I'm intrigued by the idea of frictionless comment tracking, even though it scares me a bit. (And apologies to Dave Winer for suggesting fucking with RSS even further.)
- W
social publishing/broadcasting
micro/tum-blogging is increasingly content type agnostic. it's pushing content out to anyone who is interested in consuming it. the idea that everyone has a voice, and that everyone can use that voice to be heard at any given moment in time.
I think of it as 'disposable blogging'. I don't care Tumblr can't import my WP blog. I don't care it might not get backed up. I don't even care it hasn't got comments. I just love the idea of capturing my 'stream of consciousness'
I totally agree with you on the stream of consciousness utility. I think my favorite about these new tools (twitter, tumblr, and I'll also include seesmic as well) are that while it publishes information it's not optimized as a publishing tool.
I contend that if you use Tumblr the way it's meant to be used (to steal a term from Ben Casnocha) for quick thoughts about what's on your mind right now, you will never interest an "audience." You will only interest real friends (people who care about most of your thoughts, not just thoughts in one area).
If I didn't want to see random photos, songs, tweets, etc. from Fred, I wouldn't follow him. I happen to enjoy most of his thoughts so I follow, whereas some other bloggers that I read religiously couldn't get me to listen to anything they said that wasn't about their core topic.
/ramble
-Tyler
Fred
Twitter.com for your daily activites
Or both
Fred
i enjoy your blog and since i've gotten endless free insight, i thought i'd give back in the web 2.0 spirit of it all. and i guess the holidays to.....
I like it
Its at the top of the list right now
Fred
r
We are thinking of adding to Blog Friends the ability to send comments on your favourite blog posts (plus short urls) to your Twitter account. Would this be a useful workflow integration feature for you?
Fred
ideastreaming
or maybe something with the idea of thought bubbles in it
:)
go fred
fred
Socialogging is good but in the realm of macroblogging and Twitter maybe Chirping is more apt. Birds do this when they are searching, communicating and validating
Nice
Fred
I think it's a misnomer to group Facebook and Myspce -- even though everyone does. Myspace is a blogging with a little bit of social added as a cherry on top. Facebook is an organizational tool that includes, as a fringe benefit, a touch of light social blogging.
You are right, of course, that FB and MS are very different animals.
But neither of them are optimized for blogging, at least as far as I can
tell.
Fred
Thanks.
Fred
Again, its more than that. The face that you can IM, SMS, email and leave a voice message as a tweet means its convergence made real.
I've thinking about virtualization twitter is a virtualization of dialogue.
Dialogue Talk Log = Slog
(thinking of YouTube, yes, but more so niche sites like 5min (how-to), ExpoTV (product reviews) - other examples?)
Socialogging, certainly blogging, and maybe social networks (as enabling feature of the architecture) seem to be letting people become content producers - publishing tidbits about their days (is this/will this be news?), linking to existing books/movies/music that they like, whatever it is, putting out their own stuff: text/audio/video content.
Seems related to your map, in ways I'm still chewing on. Would be curious to know your thoughts about how.
I have a personal blog (www.jer979.com) and a blog that is more focused on my professional life. While I post all from my professional life on my personal blog, the same isn't true in reverse obviously.
What I like about Plaxo Pulse is that I can decide I want Fred Wilson to have access to my Tweets, status updates, del.icio.us links, and work blog posts, but you don't care necessarily that my grandmother died or my infant got up at 3am.
I love Tumblr, but think that instead of a 2nd profile, it'd be cool to set up different "channels" and promote them accordingly to the appropriate audience.
thoughts?
very goooooooooooood
very nic
The subject of a very wonderful and distinct
I thank you for continuing excellence
Thank you
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I'm wondering what you think about a development of both social networking and blogging in a slightly different direction. When I use social networks or even search for blogs I'm sometimes frustrated that a means doesn't exist to categorize bloging and social network profiles by their topic. In other words find all the business blogs, arts & entertainment blogs, science & health blogs etc. out there and put them in some kind of reasonable social network so that I good look at what I'm interested in a find the people who share my passions. In other words, I don't want to use social media to talk to people I already know but to find and communicate with those I don't on topics of interest that we share. Anyway, that's the goal of a new network I'm bootstrapping. Whether or how it can generate revenue remains to be seen, however.
These are in effect vertical blog aggregation networks
blogging for a living
Rayan
http://modazzle.com/cms/userLogin.html?channel=...
fred