2009/3/17 John O'Donovan john.odono...@bbc.co.uk:
[those] in the newsroom should go get another job
to pay the bills so that they can support their journalism in their spare
time, sort themselves out and learn up about internet marketing and the
brave new world.
Seriously?
Yes.
On Sun, Mar 15, 2009 at 11:15, Rob Myers r...@robmyers.org wrote:
That would be disastrous. In the UK this would preclude investigating
anyone who has anything to do with the state in order to avoid
endangering the university's funding. And in general it would turn
journalism from the
Brian Butterworth wrote:
And then there's that gizmo, the one that can deliver the Sun to white
van man cheaply and reliably.
The radio?
S
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That was quick of them...
http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2008/may/12/thetimes.bskyb
2009/3/17 John O'Donovan john.odono...@bbc.co.uk
I like Brian's suggestion of Times TV and Sky News in a newsroom mash-up.
The thought has not passed them by entirely, though they offer different
types of
A key characteristic of a newspaper is that you can fold it up.
Foldable or rollable screens may yet arrive in the next few years, I
vaguely recall Samsung and Sony showing proof-of-concept and
prototypes the last year.
The Touch Book by Always Innovating is creating buzz, you leave the
keyboard
Brian Butterworth wrote:
It is very noticeable that WVM is not a DAB user...
I was actually thinking of cross between a Kindle and an etch-a-sketch
that can be dropped onto a road, get covered in cement dust and will
still allow page 3 to be read.Something with an interface so simple
On Tue, Mar 17, 2009 at 10:09 AM, Sean DALY sdaly...@gmail.com wrote:
A key characteristic of a newspaper is that you can fold it up.
Foldable or rollable screens may yet arrive in the next few years, I
vaguely recall Samsung and Sony showing proof-of-concept and
prototypes the last year.
If
It is very noticeable that WVM is not a DAB user...
I was actually thinking of cross between a Kindle and an etch-a-sketch that
can be dropped onto a road, get covered in cement dust and will still allow
page 3 to be read.Something with an interface so simple that it can be
operated by anyone
2009/3/17 Brian Butterworth briant...@freeview.tv:
That was quick of them...
Monday 12 May? Looks like you've been stealing others' intellectual
property, Brian! :)
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It would be a fascinating thing to see how a Times / Sky TV News would
work together on a single proposition and which brand considered
themselves stronger and most relevant.
::: John O'Donovan
::: Chief Architect, BBC FMT Journalism
::: BBC Broadcast Centre
::: 201 Wood Lane, London
Sorry, I had a Brianstorm...
2009/3/17 Dave Crossland d...@lab6.com
2009/3/17 Brian Butterworth briant...@freeview.tv:
That was quick of them...
Monday 12 May? Looks like you've been stealing others' intellectual
property, Brian! :)
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Yes, it is indeed a pity that OLPC doesn't make XO-1s easily available
outside of the annual G1G1 programme. However, that could change as
they have recently decided to deploy widely in the USA and not just
developing countries.
I have two XO-1s from the previous G1G1s and a third I picked up on
Network bridge when traveling with the kids... I have patched into the
hotel Internet with the Ethernet adapter on one of the XO-1s then
meshed them; I surfed on one while the kids surfed on the other (in
the next room over), and when it was bedtime I knocked on the wall one
minute before cutting
I would tend to agree with you Tom.
The fun side of this discussion is that most of the opinions are
factual, yet as with the press, many of them will not be true once
these changes have passed, especially those with a spoonful of fear
factor.
I can remember the uproar in the Docklands when
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