Agreed Louis. I am still getting new subscriptions on FF ( though not as many as before). FF stays open until the fat lady sings.
- Roberto Bonini
You made very good points, Louis - both why FF has not been surpassed as a solution and why you stating these points is important. Real time has slowed for me in FF so I can actually catch the content and I'm still getting new subscribers. The value I derive from FF is undiminished.
- WorldofHiglet
Finding Louis? Is that the sequel to Finding Nemo?
- WorldofHiglet
I so crashed with that not entered big reply, making a post with two OS in virtualization for a screenshot... I'll get back atcha for the usual Disqus thoughtful exercise, I'm not the daily blogger, but I have lots of those ranged comments... my point was with the "even if it's assumed I'm looking denial straight in the face." being an excellent turning for that movie. Finding Louis...
more...
- ElijahBailey-Zu of FF <0,
Oh, good. For a moment there I thought we were in trouble.
- CW™
You're absolutely right. Which is why I'm sticking around, too.
- Dennis Jernberg
You hit the nail on the head.. that's why I'm staying onboard!!
- Chris Myles
You won't be .... I will ... (and Windows 7 was my idea ..... :)
- Charlie Anzman
If Friendfeed went under, it would have to be immediately reinvented. I'm still not getting why so many people don't yet get Friendfeed.
- Sean McBride
This seems really straightfwd - the 20% time won't be enough to implement new features etc. I think it is just a matter of time until someone builds on top of the FF API with new/addtl features and launches a site (hmmm, "FriendDig"? "DigFeed"?). The functionality is too compelling to waste away
- Dave Hodson
"Here’s a great website that’s emerged over the weekend. Doodurls is a site that collects doodles, the little drawings you do in the margins of notebooks, on Post-it Notes and the like."
- Martin Bryant
from Bookmarklet
"iamnews is an open newsroom platform It’s a tool for traditional news publishers to crowdsource news content and a place for contributors to get exposure."
- Robin Good
from Bookmarklet
"As it scrambles to cope with a noticeable surge in malware attacks targeting its users, Twitter has found a friend in Google. The popular micro-blogging service has quietly started using the Google Safe Browsing API to block links to known malicious Web sites."
- Arnaldo M Pereira
from Bookmarklet
Well... Google was wrong for few hours and right for _several_.
- Arnaldo M Pereira
I'm not sure, would have to find a malware url and try to post it to test. When someone do that, please report.
- Arnaldo M Pereira
Holden, in fairness... while unfortunate, that particular incident comprised what percentage of our contributions to making the web safer? ;) I'm all for holding us to a higher standard, but I'd prefer to give Twitter some big props for tackling abuse issues and protecting its users in a scalable way.
- Adam Lasnik
“These internet sites in general are a proven haven for malicious actors and content and are particularly high risk due to information exposure, user generated content and targeting by adversaries,” reads a Marine Corps order, issued Monday. “The very nature of SNS [social network sites] creates a larger attack and exploitation window, exposes unnecessary information to adversaries and provides an easy conduit for information leakage that puts OPSEC [operational security], COMSEC [communications security], [and] personnel… at an elevated risk of compromise.”
- Keith - @tsudo
from Bookmarklet
"follow the (protected) account, and as soon as the bot follows you back you can use a variety of commands through direct messages sent to the account. RealEstate.com’s Housewatch can respond to simple commands to automatically deliver data on everything from median home values to neighborhood crime statistics and monthly mortgage calculations."
- George Dearing
from Bookmarklet
"As training camps opened last week, players were told that the same standard — read: paranoia — that applied to the flow of information to reporters also applied to Twitter. In Green Bay, players were told they would be fined if they texted or tweeted from team meetings or coaching sessions."
- Brad Williamson
from Bookmarklet
This is boosheet. How can a company tell an employee what they can and can't do away from the office? I know it happens all the time, but that doesn't make it right.
- Brad Williamson
I didn't think MySpace was "stick a fork in them, done" as everyone jumped on the bandwagon to proclaim. Let's see what the new MySpace administration can do, give them a few months before declaring them dead and gone. Rex
- Rex
from FriendFeed MT Plugin