This really made me think about the nature of what and how we are sharing online.

"When we decide to write for yourself, when we decide to keep a journal, we’re making a promise to ourselves."

"I’m greatly dis­ap­pointed that the web allows medi­oc­rity to be so eas­ily dis­trib­uted, but I should not over­look the fact that it also offers this cheap, world­wide dis­tri­b­u­tion to the thought­ful and the tal­ented. If you work hard to learn a craft and even harder to mas­ter it, if you put great thought into what you say and who you want to say it to, then there’s no bet­ter place to be pub­lished than on a web­site you your­self own."

To quote a single sentence of this would be a disservice to you, J.D., and the web as a whole. This is a must read.

My minimal blogging tool is called Radio2. Your feed is the center of the universe for Radio2. It's used to connect to Twitter, and we hope to many other tools.

It's the key to bootstrapping a network of independent users who communicate not only through Twitter, but a new network of Twitter-like tools.

Think of it this way: On the net, your feed is you.

is Seth Godin according to Dave Winer. Richard Stallman is warming up for next year.

Cite the Source:

I know I have been guilty of this at times. I aim not to be in the future.

Publishing for writers who love Markdown and Dropbox