Stories tagged "mainstream"

John McCain may be computer illiterate, but it appears that some of his supporters are not technophobic Luddites. At Digg, several stories critical of McCain or Palin has been flagged with the disclaimer: "Reported by Diggers as Possibly Inaccurate."

Whenever a new product comes out that has the early adopter set all atwitter -- like say, Twitter, for example -- there is a certain amount of discussion ...

There is no debate as to whether FriendFeed is mainstream today - it’s not. The question really is, will FriendFeed ever see mainstream adoption?

See, we like to tell people we are filters. We like to think we are influencers and powerful. We like to think we have an inside angle on what works and what doesn’t work, but we are just small insignificant people in the grand scheme of things...

Another hat tip to S/SGT PKM for alerting us to a wonderful series of Obama magazine covers and pictures created by Main Stream Media supporters that MUST be the new arm of the DNC. What until you see this stuff! It is truly unbelievable. Collected by

Today I am writing about Twitter. I was going to write how Twitter would not gain mainstream acceptance. Then, I saw the article on Reuters regarding the earthquake near Washington, DC. I found out on Twitter before anywhere else.

So it seems like a natural thing to just lob stories at a blogger, because more often than not, they’re going to be receptive, will run the bit if it fits their readership (viewership), and everyone wins, right? Some differences.

AAPP: I listened in pure amazement and disgust last night to a broadcast over at one of the best bloggers in America, (also from Texas) Gina McCauley from the blog What About Our Daughters. She was joined by her roundtable, along with Adora Obi Nweze, Pre

Here’s my point: these services we’re building and testing and funding - where are they headed? For what mass audience are they intended?

Ubuntu coverage in Newsday, the United States' eight largest paper, shows that Linux adopters aren't necessarily geeks. In fact, more and more Ubuntu users apparently live on Main Street U.S.A.