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... and people used to talk about it.
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]]>I always work in bootstrapping mode, addressing the first big issue, solving the problem, then advancing to the next one. It's why so many of the ideas I've worked on have become popular modes of communication. Big-bang approaches always fail. I've spent decades arguing with people who want to reinvent the world in one stroke. They always try anyway and always fail. Bootstrapping is the only way that works.
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]]>Un des spectacles les plus amusants de la conférence Future in Review organisée par Mark Anderson (voir ce billet) a été le dialogue entre Dan Gillmor, auteur de We the Media, et Dave Winer auteur du blog le plus ancien sur le web et inventeur du RSS.
> parmi les bios des nouveaux membres::, celle de Loïc Le Meur semble quand même un peu ronflante, voir assez gonflée
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Parce qu'il faut bien remplir le tag "Dave Winer" sur blogmarks.net
> Former MTV veejay and podcasting entrepreneur Adam Curry appears to have been caught anonymously editing the podcasting entry on Wikipedia to remove credit from other people and inflate his role in its creation.
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"Dave Winer recommends that RSS aggregators adopt a River of News approach to displaying information, and I have to admit that it is a nice - and fast - way to scan items from many feeds. In fact, it's similar to how I use FeedDemon."
Links of a Winer Watcher blog are inserted directly in *.scripting.com pages. -- Ca tombe bien, Dave pète la forme en ce moment. -- Great !
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"What does it mean for two products to be friends anyway? What happened to open protocols and level playing fields? Sometimes I think these people don't understand the Internet."
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