Category: Uncategorized

Jen Klyse notes that Andy Rosenberg is running for Congress in her district, he has a weblog, and he’s even responding to comments on his own site by himself. The site looks great, and Andy’s involvement in his own site is commendable. Well done!

Good article at Fast Company about Joe Trippi and the .com that is the Dean campaign. This sounds about right to me: So while he’s frustrated when people focus on the “phoney baloney dotcom thing,” he readily acknowledges the parallels. “Every presidential campaign is a startup,” he says, “and every one becomes, essentially, one of…

Jay Allen has released MT-Blacklist. I’ve installed it (if you did your own Movable Type install you’ll be fine — you just need to ftp a few files up to your server and run the config) and look forward to cutting down on the number of ridiculous comments left here. Most interesting (as noted by…

I’ve been a Ryze user for a little over a year (my Ryze page is here). In that time, I’ve rekindled a couple of friendships (one was more than 10 years old) and cemented several friendships with people I’ve met online. But there’s been a lot of press attention focused on the social networking phenomenon…

It’s rare that Joel Spolsky writes on a topic that it doesn’t immediately become one of the best articles written on the subject. This week’s article — on internationalization — is no different. While I’m not a programmer, I do work for a software company and issues of interationalization inevitably arise. Customers are often as…

… someone else having a Treo 600.

Great analysis of yesterday’s debate (I didn’t watch it) from Slate. The concluding line is an interesting observation: [T]he guy that’s standing in the way of Dean’s presidential ambitions is Dick Gephardt, not John Kerry.

Johns Hopkins University announces Campaigns Online: The blog will highlight the use of technology in the 2004 Presidential campaign as well as other state and local campaigns. Cool!

Courtesy of Slate, the Democratic debate drinking game.

Josh Marshall has updated his Talking Points Memo site, and now has an RSS feed. Excellent news.