1. 23:00 2nd Sep 2010

    notes: 26

    comments:

    reblogged from: soupsoup

    soupsoup:

    courtenaybird:

    “An e-mail announcement Wednesday night said “all users” will soon be switched over to Twitter’s t.co link-shortening service and, once that happens, “all links shared on Twitter.com or third-party apps” will use it. In addition, the company said, when anyone clicks “on these links from Twitter.com or a Twitter application, Twitter will log that click.”

    Wednesday’s news was soon met with a smattering of privacy concerns, with some Twitter users dubbing it a “disgusting data landgrab” and others wondering if there will be an “opt-out policy” for those who prefer not to have their clicks recorded. Another concern: a centralized link-redirector means a centralized point of failure in a service known for being frequently overloaded.” (via CNET)

    And Twitter continues to devour the third party apps that originally enhanced it.

    If I were Twitter I’d do this too. No brainer.

     
  2. 22:58

    notes: 4

    comments:

    reblogged from: mcdavis

    mcdavis:

Playing with something cool.

Soupsoup, this one’s for you.

    mcdavis:

    Playing with something cool.

    Soupsoup, this one’s for you.

     
  3. 22:41

    notes: 19

    comments:

    reblogged from: soupsoup

    image: download

    soupsoup:

Majority of Twitter users do not use mobile or third party apps, simply use Twitter.com
As MG points out, this chart is conspicuously missing Android usage.

As Ev points out in his post, this is uniques (not active users) and the traffic is disproportionately 3rd party clients. Still, very interesting data.

    soupsoup:

    Majority of Twitter users do not use mobile or third party apps, simply use Twitter.com

    As MG points out, this chart is conspicuously missing Android usage.

    As Ev points out in his post, this is uniques (not active users) and the traffic is disproportionately 3rd party clients. Still, very interesting data.

     
  4. 10:59

    notes: 5

    comments:

    tags: Woah nellyhere we go

    It’s time to dance.

     
  5. 17:09 1st Sep 2010

    notes: 13

    comments:

    reblogged from: davidtisch

    TechStars NYC

    davidtisch:

    The New York startup community is overflowing with energy. The is an opportunity for TechStars, a nationally recognized seed stage investment program, to help accelerate the formation and growth of startups in NYC. As an organization focused on identifying, mentoring and sponsoring budding technology teams, TechStars has a proven formula to identify potential and accelerate success. I’m humbled and excited to join TechStars to help launch and run the New York City program.

    The impact TechStars can have on the New York startup community is tremendous. Already, we have an amazing group of NYC mentors who have built and run the best New York-based companies. Our city is the perfect home for TechStars, as a native and life-long New Yorker, I am excited be part of an organization that will help new companies become great enterprises in this flourishing and vibrant startup community.

    From my own personal perspecive, I’m delighted to work with the mentors, the investors, Brad Feld and especially David Cohen.  It is a tremendous honor.


    I look forward to engaging the entire community to help in building a core piece of the startup ecosystem in the best city in the world.


    Check out the articles for more information:

    On Silicon Alley Insider: http://www.businessinsider.com/startup-accelerator-techstars-is-coming-to-new-york-city-2010-9

    On TechCrunch:http://techcrunch.com/2010/09/01/techstars-new-york/

    On the TechStars: http://www.techstars.org/nyc/

    On Twiter: http://twitter.com/#search?q=techstars

    My friend Dave Tisch is now the man running the new TechStars NYC. If you think you’d be a good candidate for TechStars, drop me a note and I’ll make an intro if it’s a good fit.

     
  6. 16:37

    notes: 27

    comments:

    reblogged from: jayparkinsonmd

    jayparkinsonmd:


A young man plunged 39 stories Tuesday from a West Side high-rise, crashed through the windshield of a sports car - and lived to tell about it.
“My leg! My leg!” Thomas Magill, 22, screamed after an apparent suicide attempt ended with his landing in the red 2008 Dodge Charger, witnesses said.

The things you learn throughout medical school, residency, and practicing is never say never…anything and everything can and will happen if it involves the human body.
Reminds me of this.

    jayparkinsonmd:

    A young man plunged 39 stories Tuesday from a West Side high-rise, crashed through the windshield of a sports car - and lived to tell about it.

    “My leg! My leg!” Thomas Magill, 22, screamed after an apparent suicide attempt ended with his landing in the red 2008 Dodge Charger, witnesses said.

    The things you learn throughout medical school, residency, and practicing is never say never…anything and everything can and will happen if it involves the human body.

    Reminds me of this.

     
  7. 14:27

    notes: 9

    comments:

    OH. This is worth talking about.

    OH. This is worth talking about.

     
  8. 10:36

    notes: 21

    comments:

    reblogged from: peterwknox

    peterwknox:

this is real life | wait what
From the guy behind the B.I.G and xx mashups, comes a whole cd’s worth of rap/indie rock mashups that you’ll pay-what-you-want and have it benefit youth writing (826). Heck yes.

Paid.

    peterwknox:

    this is real life | wait what

    From the guy behind the B.I.G and xx mashups, comes a whole cd’s worth of rap/indie rock mashups that you’ll pay-what-you-want and have it benefit youth writing (826). Heck yes.

    Paid.

     
  9. 20:39 31st Aug 2010

    notes: 80

    comments:

    reblogged from: 9-bits

    9-bits:

This is how I feel about buying apps, The Oatmeal. Click through for more of this strip and tons of other great cartoons.

It’s amazing how people think relatively when it comes to price. Also amazing how people value their time (high or low).

    9-bits:

    This is how I feel about buying apps, The Oatmeal. Click through for more of this strip and tons of other great cartoons.

    It’s amazing how people think relatively when it comes to price. Also amazing how people value their time (high or low).

     
  10. 20:33

    notes: 5

    comments:

    reblogged from: kmaverick

    Jack-n-Grill serves up a 7 pound breakfast burrito filled with a dozen eggs and 15 ounces of chili. Jack’s a real ladies man. Any woman who can finish the 7-pound burrito in one sitting, eats free at Jack-n-Grill for the rest of her life. She probably also has a severe intestinal problem.
    — 

    9 Restaurants That Will Kill You

    my heart hurts

    (via kmaverick)

    I love that 2 of the top 9 are in Jersey. Road trip. Also, the 12 egg omelette at Beth’s Cafe in Seattle deserves to be an honorable mention for this list.