Re: [videoblogging] Re: mena trott

2005-12-10 Thread Jan McLaughlin
That's exactly correct, Deirdre.

Through the audio/visual medium of videoblogging, we have maximized the 
amount of emotional information from which to draw conclusions about 
character and intent.

Bingo.

Jan

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On Dec 9, 2005, at 2:40 PM, Deirdre Straughan wrote:

  I wonder if part of the reason we're mostly fairly polite to each 
 other in here is that we do see each other, in our recorded videos and 
 during live video conferences. I think it's much harder to be an 
 asshole to someone whose face you can actually bring to mind, even if 
 you're not face-to-face with them at the moment.


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Re: [videoblogging] Re: mena trott

2005-12-09 Thread Richard Show



I suppose this, civility of online discourse, is something I feel pretty strongly about (to whatever extent I ever feel strongly about anything)I can tolerate dumb people, fat people, ugly people, geeky people, dirty people, people with different views, kids that climb on rocks; I like to think I am tolerant of most all sorts of things, but I've never been tolerant of rude people - I have a lot of trouble tolerating assholes and, especially, when it's online in an environment when they are not talking to someone face to face - it's too easy
I have this sort of core belief (to whatever extent I have any core beliefs) that the way we treat each other is not only important, it's everything. If someone is an asshole to other people, my feeling, is what else matters. 
Having said that, ironically, I also certainly agree, it's important to learn to ignore rudness to not retaliate in kind ... I read flames in email and long debates where people get personal and rude, and, the best thing to do is to not respond at all - and I don't - though I will admit a disturbing tendency to want to read the long occasional bloddy flaming personal attach threads ... 
One thing I like about this list, actually, now that I think about it, I like this about the vast majority of people I meet, is that people do make an effort to have civil discourse even when they disagree ... I appreciate that - it's just that the assholes tend to draw the attention, and maybe that sort of explains the behavior
... what am I talking about ... I don't know ... obviously I have some deep underlying disturbing issues, and, maybe had too much coffee and maybe I'm taking the day off from work and I'm finally catching up on yahoo emails and feeling driven to comment and ... I can't stop  maybe I'm the real asshole ... oh my God ... exercise my asshold demons!  ah!
... Richard, leaving to get another cup of coffee ... On 12/6/05, Enric [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com
, Jay dedman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Looks like our boy raymond caught some interesting video at someconfenrce. mena trott from typepad and some audience member discussing how to behanve 
online.reminds me of some of the discussions we have on this grouop when we disagree. http://dltq.org/media/menavsben.mov (sorrry i found it in the delicious feed so i dont know the permalink).
Here you are:http://www.dltq.org/?p=780 ;) jay -- Adventures in Videoblogging URL: 
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Re: [videoblogging] Re: mena trott

2005-12-09 Thread Andreas Haugstrup Pedersen
On Fri, 09 Dec 2005 19:40:27 +0100, Richard Show [EMAIL PROTECTED]  
wrote:

 I have a lot of trouble tolerating assholes and,
 especially, when it's online in an environment when they are not talking  
 to
 someone face to face - it's too easy

Once again it's time to bring out The Greater Internet Fuckwad Theory:  
URL: http://www.penny-arcade.com/comic/2004/03/19 

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Re: [videoblogging] Re: mena trott

2005-12-09 Thread Deirdre Straughan



I wonder if part of the reason we're mostly fairly polite to each other in here is that we do see each other, in our recorded videos and during live video conferences. I think it's much harder to be an asshole to someone whose face you can actually bring to mind, even if you're not face-to-face with them at the moment.
-- best regards,Deirdré Straughanwww.beginningwithi.com (personal)www.tvblob.com (work)


  




  
  
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Re: [videoblogging] Re: mena trott

2005-12-09 Thread Richard Show



I like to think that's true ... even if the face looks like mine :) ... good point Deirdre ... On 12/9/05, Deirdre Straughan 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


I wonder if part of the reason we're mostly fairly polite to each other in here is that we do see each other, in our recorded videos and during live video conferences. I think it's much harder to be an asshole to someone whose face you can actually bring to mind, even if you're not face-to-face with them at the moment.
-- best regards,Deirdré Straughanwww.beginningwithi.com (personal)
www.tvblob.com (work)


  




  
  
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Re: [videoblogging] Re: mena trott

2005-12-07 Thread Andreas Haugstrup Pedersen
On Thu, 08 Dec 2005 00:04:25 +0100, Beth Kanter [EMAIL PROTECTED]  
wrote:

 plus his conversation with Dave Winer on civility
 http://benmetcalfe.com/blog/index.php/2005/12/07/dave-winer-wades-in/

Dave Winer: Fighting for civilty using rudeness since 1995.

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Re: [videoblogging] Re: mena trott

2005-12-07 Thread Michael Meiser
 On Dec 7, 2005, at 5:23 PM, Enric wrote:

 With that an individual creates a particular work at a point in time
 that is their own unique creation.  They have benefited from other
 innovators they've come in contact with directly or through their
 work.  The benefit is individual for their ability to synthesize and
 make useful that interaction.  As we are now seperate human beings, it
 is the individual that creates.

Exactly.

Because our society is so driven by ownership most particularly our  
capitalist systems which are fundamentally based on ownership the  
fundamental crisis is in understanding, and re-balancing these  
radical shifting of societal notions of ownership. In short as you  
say, we are separate individuals, we create separately, and at the  
same time societal ideas of ownership are shifting, we simultaneously  
must keep ownership well defined... It's fuscking tricky, because  
we're still in transition.

The programing world was the first to start to start to come to terms  
with these cultural changes... and you can see this in the open  
document fight in Massachusetts.

Then the world of print and news media shifted because text was so  
accessible and copyable. Even more so than programing code which can  
be protected by compiling it.  In fact we've had many systems for  
managing this ownership in text for centuries.. i.e. quoting and  
attribution... Still it was not easy for print news media and they're  
still struggling though many are now finding great benefits and hence  
increased profits.

We can look at these two systems for guidance as we transition media  
and rebalance notions of media ownership. However it is going to be a  
much harder and longer road (as it has been already, i.e. the P2P  
legal battle), and we've still got a long way to go.

The identifying of this shift in ownership and the defining of it is  
the genius in Richard Stallman's legal framework the GNU public  
license. It defined this cultural shift in legal terms before anyone  
knew how central it was to the issue. Most people had no idea what  
was coming at the time, in fact Richard Stallman probably had no idea  
of the ramifications of what he was doing. The GNU public license is  
the basis for the tremendously influential world wide open source  
collaboration and what has become a new cultural movement. It's had  
an incalculable yet tremendous impact on global commerce.

The Creative Commons then expanded that legal framework of open  
licensing into all forms of IP.  These redefine legally the new  
balance of ownership which works completely within our traditional  
copyright and patent system thus laying the groundwork for what  
we now do.

Interestingly these legal solutions to redefining ownership are the  
exact opposite approach that traditional media has taken... The  
creative commons and open source licenses work within the current  
legal framework to solve the problem by making law more accessible to  
the people and more flexible... meanwhile the traditional media  
complex have proposed DRM (digital rights management) which not only  
has questionable legal merits (cough. Sony root-kit! ahem.), but also  
make law more inaccessible to people by embedding it in the systems  
and the code where it is becomes rigid and inflexible.  I don't think  
I need to further theorize on where these two opposing roads lead.   
So I'll leave that to you. I just say I find it hysterical, in a  
really f'd up way.

Back on point... If this new legal groundwork for ownership was not  
established we wouldn't be able to re-vlog, or remix, or share media  
the way we do..  The simple act of FireANT pulling and caching  
content from blogs might have been questionably legal. Mefeedia's  
pulling of videos and other content into mefeedia so you can more  
easily browse, watch and share them would certainly have been  
illegal.  Creative Commons is the legal framework that allows us this  
flexibility to make media move.

What we're doing is putting those blueprints into action... by making  
media and mediated systems that take advantage of those new freedoms  
to create radical new very social media systems. Our rights are still  
protected and yet our media gains the infinite benefits of being  
shareable and sociable... unlike a hollywood movie, or a CD, or a TV  
show.  It's in light of this radical redefinition of ownership and  
socialization of media that those traditional media entities will  
have to change with the times or risk loosing further relevance in  
our culture. Indeed just by existing and participating and doing our  
thing we are rapidly disproving and making irrelevant many of their  
political and legislative arguments for technological implementation  
of law, such as TPM (technological protection measures), DRM, and  
broadcast flags.

I have a couple side notes... To me the solution for traditional  
media is obvious... it's to drop this technological 

Re: [videoblogging] Re: mena trott

2005-12-07 Thread Michael Meiser
 On Dec 7, 2005, at 6:30 PM, Enric wrote:

 --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Andreas Haugstrup Pedersen
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On Thu, 08 Dec 2005 00:04:25 +0100, Beth Kanter [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 wrote:

 plus his conversation with Dave Winer on civility
 http://benmetcalfe.com/blog/index.php/2005/12/07/dave-winer-wades- 
 in/

 Dave Winer: Fighting for civilty using rudeness since 1995.

 - Andreas
 -- 
 URL:http://www.solitude.dk/
 Commentary on media, communication, culture and technology.


 Dave is intelligent, innovative and irrational.

   ;)


You guys rock. :)

He's like a rock other people break upon.

LOL

I freaking love Dave Winer... he's so damn brutal... I've seen him  
jump on someones case at a conference, on video of course.

Anyone ever listen to his podcasts? I have a desire to tune in  
again... It's been months.

-Mike


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Re: [videoblogging] Re: mena trott

2005-12-07 Thread Michael Meiser

 On Dec 7, 2005, at 8:07 PM, Enric wrote:
 That is what I do on my vlogs, I watermark with the text cirne.com
 in the bottom right corner.  I agree that is the rationaland probably
 primary method to place ownership on the visual media someone creates.


See.. perfect... Now if only big media could follow suit. I'm so damn  
sick of steaming media files that don't stream don't play and aren't  
downloadable or linkable or referenceable.

I tried to check out that Mena Trott video on CBS (off mena trotts  
blog) and it was infuriating. Didn't work on safari or firefox. I  
think... what would be FA more effective is either a) flash, or  
b) a downloadable mpeg4 with a CBS watermark, maybe the url on the  
final frame... and heh... if they want to get crazy a little cbs.com  
ad spot or 3rd party sponsorship after the video and before the url  
and credits on the final frame.

I mean I know there's streaming infrustructure stuff there...  
but that's just B.S.  We're all experts here in moving media... the  
issue is not efficiency it's usability and accessibility for craps  
sake.

come on, am I talking crazy talk here?

  LOL :)

-Mike

Michael Meiser
http://mmeiser.com/blog - fun stuff
http://mmeiser.com/backchannel - del.icio.us link blog
http://evilvlog.com - serious lunacy has a new domain

 On Dec 7, 2005, at 8:07 PM, Enric wrote:

 Interesting, thought provoking and inspiring conversation.  I've
 snipped to the section I want to respond to:

 --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Michael Meiser
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 snip

 I have a couple side notes... To me the solution for traditional
 media is obvious... it's to drop this technological implimentation of
 law... and focus on watermarking techniques. These uniquely
 identify content not to stop it from being stolen, but to identify
 and track it when and if it does become illegally sold and
 redistributed. This without the mandate that every media device made
 reads and obeys the watermark that would be illegal like DRM... but
 that when this media does appears in the public on illegal mass
 produced DVD's or on P2P networks it can be passively traced and
 tracked without the violation of civil rights. Watermarks are often
 impossible to remove and indeed removing them creates an even more
 obvious identifying mark.  Like human finger prints or serial numbers
 the use of these techniques are a core part of our culture already
 and there are open legal systems in place for ensuring the balance of
 civil rights in these areas.  So there's that... and then there's the
 fact that traditional media have to just put a foot in the fuscking
 game already like print news media did before them.


 That is what I do on my vlogs, I watermark with the text cirne.com
 in the bottom right corner.  I agree that is the rationaland probably
 primary method to place ownership on the visual media someone creates.

   ;),

   Enric
   =
   http://www.cirne.com
   Determine the Media

 snip


 Peace,

 -Mike


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 http://mmeiser.com/blog - fun stuff
 http://mmeiser.com/backchannel - del.icio.us link blog
 http://evilvlog.com - serious lunacy has a new domain

 snip









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Re: [videoblogging] Re: mena trott

2005-12-06 Thread Steve Garfield
But I don't think Adam Curry is proposing a decoupling of audio from 
rich-media web hyperlink environment.

In fact, it's just the opposite.

Curry is exploring new ways to add even greater textual information and 
links to podcasts, including having listeners provide added details on 
podcast topics.

For his recent show, you have the blog entry:

#292 Daily Source Code for Tuesday December 6th 2005

http://www.curry.com/2005/12/06#a54657

Which allows comments AND you have a link to Shownotes:

http://www.shownotes.info/wiki/Category:Daily_Source_Code_Shownotes

This show's notes are here:

http://www.shownotes.info/wiki/DSC_292

A wiki based page for listeners to annotate the show notes...

Very cool.

The show isn't just finished when it is sent out on the RSS feed, it 
continues to grow with contributions from listeners.

On Dec 6, 2005, at 6:04 PM, Enric wrote:

 Perhaps the mistake is by proponents like Adam Curry who come from a
 flat, centralized media radio and TV background for decoupling the
 audio from rich-media web hyperlink environment.

--Steve
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Text Blog - http://offonatangent.blogspot.com

Like Paul Revere, leading the citizen's media revolution.



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Re: [videoblogging] Re: mena trott

2005-12-06 Thread Michael Ridley



In the vein of shameless self promotion, I just thought I'd mention that the shownotes.info site is available for any and all pod and vidcasters who'd like to use it for their show. Obviously you can setup your own wiki for shownotes, but if you'd like to use 
shownotes.info then come on down.If you have any problems getting setup, drop me a line.-mOn 12/6/05, 
Steve Garfield [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:




But I don't think Adam Curry is proposing a decoupling of audio from 
rich-media web hyperlink environment.

In fact, it's just the opposite.

Curry is exploring new ways to add even greater textual information and 
links to podcasts, including having listeners provide added details on 
podcast topics.

For his recent show, you have the blog entry:

#292 Daily Source Code for Tuesday December 6th 2005

http://www.curry.com/2005/12/06#a54657

Which allows comments AND you have a link to Shownotes:

http://www.shownotes.info/wiki/Category:Daily_Source_Code_Shownotes


This show's notes are here:

http://www.shownotes.info/wiki/DSC_292

A wiki based page for listeners to annotate the show notes...

Very cool.

The show isn't just finished when it is sent out on the RSS feed, it 
continues to grow with contributions from listeners.

On Dec 6, 2005, at 6:04 PM, Enric wrote:

 Perhaps the mistake is by proponents like Adam Curry who come from a
 flat, centralized media radio and TV background for decoupling the
 audio from rich-media web hyperlink environment.

--Steve
-- 
Home Page - http://stevegarfield.com
Video Blog - http://stevegarfield.blogs.com
Text Blog - http://offonatangent.blogspot.com

Like Paul Revere, leading the citizen's media revolution.







  
  
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