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- John R walker on Cracking the code: How to tell what News Corp really thinks about the price of links
- John R walker on Cracking the code: How to tell what News Corp really thinks about the price of links
- David Walker on Cracking the code: How to tell what News Corp really thinks about the price of links
- John R Walker on Cracking the code: How to tell what News Corp really thinks about the price of links
- David Walker on Cracking the code: How to tell what News Corp really thinks about the price of links
- John R walker on Cracking the code: How to tell what News Corp really thinks about the price of links
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Category Archives: Web and Government 2.0
Cracking the code: How to tell what News Corp really thinks about the price of links
News Corp is telling us what Google should really pay for linking to its sites. It’s telling us in code. And the answer is … $0.00. What is an Internet link worth? For most of the Internet’s life, this question … Continue reading
Info-philanthropy: a small cost for a big benefit
As part of the Government 2.0 Taskforce in 2009 I coined the term ‘info-philanthropy’ though someone may have coined it before me and the Taskforce proposed that it qualify as a head of philanthropy. I don’t think any changes have been … Continue reading
Crowdsourcing the crisis: crossing the is/ought barrier
I recently reposted my old column on blogging the 2008 crisis and there’s been some great blogging of this crisis. What about crowdsourcing the crisis? To some extent, we’re doing that with people out here in television land suggesting stuff and … Continue reading
Wanted: an executive email service with stamps.
Are you dismayed at getting 100 emails a day you need to wade through, disturbing your concentration? Does your administration bother you constantly with things you just ‘have to be aware of’? Are you tired of the ‘executive reports’, ‘award … Continue reading
Posted in Employment, Firms, Innovation, IT and Internet, Society, Uncategorized, Web and Government 2.0
6 Comments
Could sortition help against corruption, part II
In part 1, I looked at whether it made sense to have random individuals inserted into parliament, or to let policies be decided by juries full of randomly chosen individuals. Both were argued to be unworkable and likely to lead … Continue reading
Posted in Cultural Critique, Democracy, Economics and public policy, Education, Ethics, History, Information, IT and Internet, Journalism, Law, Libertarian Musings, Life, Miscellaneous, Philosophy, Political theory, Politics - national, Print media, regulation, Social Policy, Society, Web and Government 2.0
14 Comments
In praise of blogging: Hoist from 2009 archives
I’m pleased to see Jason Potts tweeting “Blogs are still a thing. This one I just came across is the thingest. It’s like @slatestarcodex, but for econ & tech artir.wordpress.com”. As a result of tweeting back my 2009 post on Blogging … Continue reading