Scott Karp: "What they [the newspapers] failed to see is that the web analogue to the newspaper front page is LINKS to where the news IS. That’s Drudge."
Jason Goldberg's take on which blogg-ish news sites are scalable and which will struggle. Surprise answer: Drudge (because it is so lean) and Huffington (because of the network of external contributors).
Common Craft author's RSS reader filled up with feeds he felt he should be reading. It felt like homework going through them. Twitter gave him a more intimate experience.
About time too. Of course there is nothing about how they will police this but it at least marks a recognition that YT has a responsibility not to amplify the dark side.
How Twitter helped big beat small. Albert Maruggi: "[Twitter is] the police scanner of 21st century newsroom. This from a guy that used to rewrite AP copy for 11pm newscast."
An upgrade means that you can now find material from your network filtered on your favoured topics. So it screens out people's tweets about what they had for dinner. Some discussion about whether SocialMedian may have left this too late to deal with Friendfeed's first mover advantage.
Best example yet of a site integrating with social network? Four strong ideas: 1 Make relevant CNBC content available within LI, 2. Make relevant Ln content available within CNBC. 3. Make it easy for me to share CNBC content with my LI network. 4. Make it easy for CNBC to create content from LI network.