The media and arbitrary ethics

This was the question I asked on the Web yesterday, and people had interesting responses. Imagine you were born and brought up in a time where Twitter and Instagram always existed. Would you still blog?Many said no, which I find to be an interesting conclusion especially for people who

I’m the latest guest on the “People and Blogs” series by Manu. Hearing from people in this series has been a great way for me to meet some of their blogs over coffee. And now some of you web humans reading this might like the story

Instagram (I): Stories are not posts. They disappear after 24 hours.People (P): What if I want to retain them?I: Now you can archive storiesP: I don’t like some peopleI: Okay, you can mute their stories tooP: I want to

I’ve seen this recurring theme on Twitter, LinkedIn, and virtually every microblogging social platform I’ve used. Teasing something exciting you’re working on gets better visibility than when you share that work itself.Here’s an example from the Twitter of yore—which

Hello friends,Continuing to embrace a calmer digital life instead of drowning in the slurp—and now slop—of social media, I’m sharing with you via this web letter some notable things I’ve been up to or enjoyed in October.ReadingHow