god. i read amber’s blog, only to learn about some ridiculous blow out in sexworker bloglandia. i really don’t feel like reading everything so as to have an informed position, let alone so I can distill it all for you, but you can learn more by blogging on “alexa di carlo,” fauxho, etc. etc.
and i’m […]
so, today, i had to go to work to attend a technology summit sponsored by the company’s CIO — chief information officer. i was psyched because our extremely cheap company tends not to spend a lot of money on our development, so when they fronted the cash for this — a lousy $500 plus lunch […]
oh. that’s rich: http://www.feministe.us/blog/archives/2009/03/02/who-gets-to-say-what-part-ii-blog-hierarchies/
Lauren points out that Mandy and Brittany, the women at the center of the spat in bloglandia mentioned by BFP, are the same women who were highly critical of Jessica Valenti’s Full Frontal Feminism. I remember posting about how their criticism was clearly using women of color in order to hash out […]
“Smell the outrage, 140 characters at a time! — Owen Thomas
i’ve been reading clay shirkey’s stuff on the power laws (long tail, etc.) of social life. One prominent one, from Vilifred Pareto, was the 80/20 rule: 20% would own 80% of the wealth. You can read up on the whys and wherefores at wiki. Meanwhile, my point in writing was something I read awhile ago: […]
I heard Clay Shirkey on NPR a couple of days ago, so I’ve been reading up on his latest book, “Here Comes Everybody.” I’m probably going to use some of his stuff in a presentation I have to do for work. At Amazon, I read this in one of the reviews:
Writing in sharp contrast […]
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