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The open, social web - http://factoryjoe.com/blog...
Murat Gök, Alberto Saavedra, Michael Nielsen and 39 other people liked this
awesome post, well done.
- Dustin Hoffmann
Great reading, thank you very much for posting (and pointing to) it :) *thumbs up*
- Ronald
;) thanks!
- Chris Messina
Damn, that's an *excellent* presentation. Is there a recording?
- Michael R. Bernstein
Unfortunately not.
- Chris Messina
I guess it all boils down to the point that most initiatives are not willing to work on the plumbing of the web. Everyone wants to build the house and contain people within it. The irony of course is that if you build the plumbing smart you would be part of everything, instead of "owning" a small piece of the web trying to lock users in (And I thought my posts were long ;-) )
- Alexander van Elsas
"the price of freedom is eternal vigilance" very good and precise basic "Stein" for openness. Jefferson was a great Mensch!!
- Dan Romescu
Decided to respond in a post: http://vanelsas.wordpress.com/2009... ;-)
- Alexander van Elsas
great post. The next few years are going to be interesting.
- Edwin Khodabakchian
2010web
- Robert Scoble
As mashable said it somewhere, "Facebook blocks Google Connect; There goes the Open Web!"
- Lakshman Prasad
Walled Garden - centralization - control - big money - no care about people. When we will make the next step to #capitalism20
- Dan Romescu
Robert, have you considered to share some bits of your 2010web discussions? This could bring you some interesting new members...
- Kirill Bolgarov
Kirill: June 11th all will be clear.
- Robert Scoble
June 11, eh?
- Chris Messina
Chris: Thats the date Building 43 is launching ;)
- Nicholas James
"The ad industry is built on an industrial era principle: waging war (on people)." -@UmairHaque http://blogs.harvardbusiness.org/haque... #capitalism20
Sam, Matthew Gifford and Eric Johnson liked this
"Let's make the point crystal clear: what Google did differently from any company before (or since) was to make people's choices about ads count economically."
- Eric Johnson
"Waging peace — makings ads less about force, and more about choice — is what made Google radical. And if today's entrepreneurs are clever enough to stop waging war on Google, and wage peace for people instead — the Google era will come to a swift end."
- Eric Johnson
"Actually, cancel that last sentence. Here's the real point: if today's boardrooms are smart enough to stop waging war on each other, and begin waging peace for people instead — by making everything less about force, and more about choice — the lame, brain-dead industrial era will, finally, come to a long overdue end."
- Eric Johnson
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