May 22, 2013

Poynter: GigaOm's 5 Takeaways from our New Report on Teens, Social Media and Privacy

pewresearch:

Giga Om: Report — One in Four Online Teens Now Use Twitter

Here are the five most important trends you should know about teens and social media:

1. Teens are outpacing the grown-ups on Twitter

2. Public is the new private on Twitter

3. Teens are tired of Facebook,…

May 22, 2013

This morning we are streaming live with Lowercase Capital Founder Chris Sacca in conversation with the LA TimesDawn Chmielewski. Tune in at 8:30am PT/11:30am ET to watch the feed, and follow or join the conversation on Twitter with the hashtag #PaleyLive. 

An accomplished venture investor, advisor, and entrepreneur, Chris Sacca manages a portfolio of over 50 consumer web, mobile, and wireless technology startups as well as an array of mature enterprises through his holding company, Lowercase Capital. He joins the Paley Media Council in Los Angeles to share his insights on how Lowercase has quietly become one of the largest momentum investment funds in the country.

May 21, 2013
Generally, what Tumblr needs, and what Tumblr has always needed, is to get support and maintenance roles off of David’s plate so he can focus on the product. David’s perfectly able to worry about money and operations, but I bet he really doesn’t want to. At best, it would be a tremendous waste of his time and talent. We — internet users, creative people, publishers, socializers — will be much better served if David can focus on his product’s features, design, and messaging instead of worrying about server architecture and raising more money.
Marco Arment, Tumblr’s second employee, on what makes Tumblr great
May 21, 2013
Using Tumblr is a bit about showing your organization’s personality, and that’s not just feeding the beast to get people back to the website.
Colleen Shalby, social media editor for PBS NewsHour, to Poynter’s Taylor Miller Thomas. Read more about how news orgs use Tumblr back at Poynter.  (via poynterinstitute)
May 20, 2013
chicagobusiness:

It’s official: Chicago’s GrubHub will merge with New York City’s Seamless to create a huge online food-delivery company.

chicagobusiness:

It’s official: Chicago’s GrubHub will merge with New York City’s Seamless to create a huge online food-delivery company.

May 20, 2013
Don’t miss our livestream on Wed, May 22 with Lowercase Capital founder Chris Sacca!

Don’t miss our livestream on Wed, May 22 with Lowercase Capital founder Chris Sacca!

May 17, 2013
fastcompany:

This app teaches kids to code by letting them make their own games. 

fastcompany:

This app teaches kids to code by letting them make their own games. 

May 17, 2013
May 16, 2013
Upcoming Media Council events in NY + LA….
Chris Sacca, Lowercase Capital, in LA on 5/22
The Next Big Thing in Mobile Advertising, in NY on 6/12 (tickets available to non-members)
Jennifer Salke, President, NBC Entertainment, in LA on 6/13
Matt Blank, Chairman and CEO, Showtime Networks, in NY on 6/14
Learn more about Media Council

Upcoming Media Council events in NY + LA….

Learn more about Media Council

May 16, 2013
onaissues:

The New Yorker has introduced Strongbox, a tool for users to submit documents and correspondence without fear of being traced. Amy Davidson notes in her description of the tool that readers and sources have sent materials to the New Yorker for decades, but now, more than ever, it’s easier to trace where they came from. She writes, “[A]s it’s set up, even we won’t be able to figure out where files sent to us come from. If anyone asks us, we won’t be able to tell them.” 
The tool was created by Aaron Swartz and Kevin Poulsen. The image above, created by the New Yorker, demonstrates how it works. 
Read more: Introducing Strongbox, a Tool for Anonymous Document-Sharing : The New Yorker

onaissues:

The New Yorker has introduced Strongbox, a tool for users to submit documents and correspondence without fear of being traced. Amy Davidson notes in her description of the tool that readers and sources have sent materials to the New Yorker for decades, but now, more than ever, it’s easier to trace where they came from. She writes, “[A]s it’s set up, even we won’t be able to figure out where files sent to us come from. If anyone asks us, we won’t be able to tell them.”

The tool was created by Aaron Swartz and Kevin Poulsen. The image above, created by the New Yorker, demonstrates how it works. 

Read more: Introducing Strongbox, a Tool for Anonymous Document-Sharing : The New Yorker

(via poynterinstitute)

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