pope52
"Previously, developers took data out of Twitter and into the context of their own applications and services. The new design flips this on its head, bringing rich embedded content into the site from a host of brand-name web properties. (It’s worth noting that Facebook has done much the opposite: they started out with a very centralized build-it-within-our-walls model, then gradually grew their tendrils out into the web with Facebook Connect.)"
I'm curious how this relates to his later observation that "walled gardens" are doomed to fail. In both instances, the walls are being chipped away, but in the former, the content is being brought in, while in the latter, content is being let out.
Of course, much of this is marketing. It will be interesting to see how this all plays out. An insightful article, overall.
file:///Applications/Safari.app/Contents/Resources/Acknowledgments.html
Two pictures of the same location in Kabul, Afghanistan. The first one was taken 40 years ago:
http://kuvaton.com/kuvei/kabul_1970_then_now_2010.jpg
Also: http://kabulaus.files.wordpress.com/2009/06/darulaman-then-a...
Also: "So, one more sidetrack: If video is moved off of iTunes, the App Store is a marketplace for apps, and our books are bought in iBooks, could this mean that iTunes could return, gracefully, to serve its original purpose? Could iTunes just be for music? I just blew my mind."
Unfortunately, this seems extremely unlikely.
Old, but still a very good read.
He reads like an Infomercial. I'd trust his advice about as much. Do be careful, particularly when your health is on the line.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/blog/2009/jan/15/steve-...
Although, he did hint he would be back after Steve's recovery in this ARS interview:
http://arstechnica.com/apple/news/2008/07/the-real-dan-lyons...
Hivelogic - Anonymous Pro: a programming font with style
For more background on this debate, check out this post at Adblock: http://adblockplus.org/blog/attention-noscript-users