Another CEO Blogs, Not Badly

Grok Headline matches for Another CEO Blogs, Not Badly

Badly malformed

Badly malformed 02/07/2005 01:48 AM
A rare, personal report from one of my very rare nightclub visits. Drunk people, the stench of urine, sweat, perfume and alcohol. And even HTML.

3G in Australia going badly

3G in Australia going badly 01/17/2004 11:10 PM
MobileTracker Jan 16 2004 6:59PM GMT

This has a potential of ending very
badly!

This has a potential of ending very
badly! 03/19/2003 10:25 PM
You all know I'm am seriously addicted to those evil thin mints from the girl scouts right? Well the season...

The Washington Post does RSS -- badly

The Washington Post does RSS -- badly 04/16/2004 03:44 AM
I grew up in Washington, DC, and even after 20 years on the West Coast, I am used to reading the Washington Post daily, even as it has slowly transformed itself from the anti-establishment hero of Watergate in my youth to the neoconservative Republican paper of today. I have displayed its headlines on my personal news page for years, and use the headlines to pick which stories and columns to read online every day. Today the format of the headlines on my site changed drastically. The good news? The Washington Post finally started offering official Washington Post RSS feeds. No longer do I have to rely on Mike Krus' excellent NewsisFree services to get Washington Post headlines. I can go directly to the horse's mouth. The bad news? The RSS feeds are crippled. Each one has only a few headlines -- for example the Top News feed and the Opinions feed each currently have only 3 headlines. So now I only get some of the stories on the front page, not all of them. And where are the columns by my regular columnists, Colbert King, David Ignatius, and Richard Cohen (now that he has regained his senses)? The headlines also have the inane text (www.washingtonpost.com) at the end of each linked headline, as though anybody clicking on the linked headline would be taken somewhere else. It looks like something that would have been put on the web in 1995, not 2004. This is a really foolish way for them to put content out to people -- it is one of those cases where halfway is worse than none. By having only some but not all of the top headlines, they make it less likely, not more likely, that people outside Washington will rely on Post for news. By putting the stupid (www.washingtonpost.com) in every headline, instead of just the first or last one, they make it less likely that someone will want to display their headlines on their site. My guess, from years of reading the Post and reading about the Post, is that it is the result of political infighting inside the Post between people afraid of giving away their content, and people who see the value of syndicating headlines as a way of increasing influence and getting more people to read the Post online. It certainly looks like a typical Washington political compromise, ugly and satisfying neither opponents...

Three Financials Behaving Badly

Three Financials Behaving Badly 09/22/2004 12:27 PM
Do AIG, Citigroup, and Fannie Mae simply have corrupt cultures?

HoustonChronicle.com - I write badly,
therefore I am a would-be terrorist

HoustonChronicle.com - I write badly,
therefore I am a would-be terrorist 07/09/2004 12:02 PM
scribbling possible dialog for your novel in the margin of your crossword .. novelist was placed on Homeland Security's watchlist .. I write badly, therefore I am a would-be terrorist .. people are detained for writing the word bomb

chron.com/cs/CDA/ssistory.mpl/editorial/outlook/2660471
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Three badly hurt in plane crash

Three badly hurt in plane crash 08/28/2004 08:20 AM
Three people were seriously hurt when a small plane crashes and bursts into flames close to a south coast airport.

Plaintiffs Say Microsoft Still Behaves
Badly

Plaintiffs Say Microsoft Still Behaves
Badly 01/17/2004 10:42 PM
New York Times Jan 17 2004 7:33AM GMT

Re: Somebody exploiting (badly designed)
yahoo service?

Re: Somebody exploiting (badly designed)
yahoo service? 05/11/2004 04:31 PM
Charles Mansmann (May 11 2004)

El Reg badly misguided on cyber-terror
threat

El Reg badly misguided on cyber-terror
threat 03/06/2004 02:04 AM

Somebody exploiting (badly designed)
yahoo service?

Somebody exploiting (badly designed)
yahoo service? 05/11/2004 02:57 PM
Aleksandar Milivojevic (May 11 2004)

Hateful mouth and fingers that express
themselves so badly...

Hateful mouth and fingers that express
themselves so badly... 11/10/2003 11:06 PM

Some of the things I'm thinking about at the moment - at work and not at work - that I'm having real trouble articulating for some reason but that maybe I can do something with if I set some of them free:

• Collaborative online experiences for friends, small groups, one-on-one interactions - going places to do things with friends, co-browsing, co-experiencing, what it's like being at the cinema with a friend, backgrounded/instinctual non-verbal communications, presence-and-flocking, hello, Non-stranger-spaced, non-subject-focused discussions, tiny permeable-membrane reducers, three degrees;
• Routinely time-shifted media, ubiquities of recording and collation technologies, "Death of live", time-based design and the end of time-based content, programming in the middle of the night is as important as during the middle of the day, navigating insane scheduling information, worn paths, distribution technologies, bittorrent;
• Simplicities of structures, metadatas, identifiers, organisational principles, multi-use tags, clumpings, technological strata versus social orders;
• Leaderships, relationships, political managements, social engagement as game, rules of games, message-boards as prime structural spaces to test political systems, American free-market reputation economies, capturing ill-formed relationships, alpha behaviour, dominance, leadership, leader-led vs. leader-less groups;
• Information in the air, tiny LCD screens, scrolling data printed on milk-cartons, teddy bears that react to the weather, Ceefax, smoke-alarms, application-updates through the radio...

Gah. I can't think properly. Too much stuff piling up unexpressed. Too many things I'm not expressing properly. Too many opportunities not to produce stuff of suitable quality and value.

The Democrats and the Republicans are
about to lose badly to the Internet

The Democrats and the Republicans are
about to lose badly to the Internet 01/11/2004 07:56 AM
San Francisco Chronicle Jan 11 2004 5:53AM ET

tiddles.co.uk - tim's badly drawn cat
web site

tiddles.co.uk - tim's badly drawn cat
web site 08/03/2004 04:30 PM
»tiddles.co.uk – tim’s badly drawn cat web site.«

tiddles.co.uk/index.htm
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Dell Wants A Bigger Piece Of The School
Pie; How Badly Does Apple?

Dell Wants A Bigger Piece Of The School
Pie; How Badly Does Apple? 06/23/2004 10:50 AM
It's past time for Apple to renew -- really renew -- its focus on the education market. By Dennis Sellers, Macsimum (via MyAppleMenu)

Passport system badly flawed, Fraser
discovers

Passport system badly flawed, Fraser
discovers 04/06/2005 07:28 AM
globetechnology.com Apr 6 2005 11:09AM GMT

Engrish hilarity on badly bootlegged
Star Wars DVD

Engrish hilarity on badly bootlegged
Star Wars DVD 06/17/2005 03:34 PM
Xeni Jardin:
Badly translated subtitles on a pirated copy of Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith provide many happy moments of beverage-through-nostrils yukkage. Sample: Anakin to Obi-Wan --"I was just made by the Presbyterian Church." Link to "Backstroke of the West," as the movie's title is translated here. Hard to believe this is real, but even if the post were a hoax, it's a fun one. (Thanks, Bonnie)

Some Badly Designed Features Put Opera
7.5 Out of Tune (washingtonpost.com)

Some Badly Designed Features Put Opera
7.5 Out of Tune (washingtonpost.com) 05/22/2004 06:47 PM
washingtonpost.com - The continued survival of the Opera Web browser is a bit of a mystery. Not only does it compete with a program, Microsoft's Internet Explorer, that is both pre-installed on most computers and free to download otherwise, this program also requires that you either pay up (a $39 registration fee) or put up with ads embedded in its interface.

This is just another trespassing game.
Guys just dont even try to have a look
at it. IT's just a heap of badly

This is just another trespassing game.
Guys just dont even try to have a look
at it. IT's just a heap of badly 07/10/2004 07:51 PM
TechTree Jul 10 2004 11:43PM GMT

"The Music, Badly Drawn Boy shine at
anti-racism gig"

"The Music, Badly Drawn Boy shine at
anti-racism gig" 06/02/2004 08:54 AM

NASA's Shuttle Hangar Badly Damaged by
Storm

NASA's Shuttle Hangar Badly Damaged by
Storm 09/08/2004 03:09 AM
The gigantic hangar where the space shuttle is prepared for its missions sustained much more damage from Hurricane Frances than initially believed.

Cabot Tower. Anyone can see it’s a
badly disguised rocket on top of hill

Cabot Tower. Anyone can see it’s a
badly disguised rocket on top of hill 03/14/2003 01:09 PM
Furni ture Of Mass Construction. “We found the warehouse in question contained no weapons of mass destruction, just a load of cheap flat-pack pine furniture from Sweden. Who would have thought that the instructions to build a coffee table would be that complicated.”

Boston.com / News / Blogs / David
Weinberger bl0gs the Democratic National
Convention on Boston.com: Blogging
crosses over

Boston.com / News / Blogs / David
Weinberger bl0gs the Democratic National
Convention on Boston.com: Blogging
crosses over 07/29/2004 05:21 PM
fun post about the blogger breakfast

boston.com/news/blogs/dnc/2004/07/blogging_crosse.html
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Apple Planning Subscription Version Of
iTunes? Depends On How Badly Do You Want
To Believe

Apple Planning Subscription Version Of
iTunes? Depends On How Badly Do You Want
To Believe 03/17/2005 03:09 AM

By Peter Rojas, Engadget

Santy.E worm poses threat to sites badly
coded in PHP

Santy.E worm poses threat to sites badly
coded in PHP 12/27/2004 11:15 AM
The latest version of the Santy worm poses an elevated risk to many Web sites built using the PHP scripting language, and protection of those sites may involve individually recoding them, security experts warned over the weekend.

Spam belt tightening done badly rejects
legitimate mail

Spam belt tightening done badly rejects
legitimate mail 01/22/2004 02:11 AM
Wanadoo, the French ISP, recently volunteered its entire dial-up IP range to the SMTP blacklists: BTOpenworld, a leading UK ISP, followed suit last week. Yahoo is touting their own proprietary extensions to SMTP; BT recently managed to mess up the DNS configuration of post.btinternet.com, resulting in them getting RBL'd. If several Small - and major - ISPs cannot configure their servers correctly such that mail can get through, what hope is there?

Reading bl0gs, writing bl0gs

Reading bl0gs, writing bl0gs 06/06/2004 06:45 PM
Kansas City Star (subscription),MO-9 hours ago� BlogPulse.com offers a blog search engine. Just type in keywords of interest. Or use Google to search for �blog� and keywords of interest. ...

Internal Blogs: So, Are They Different
From External Blogs?

Internal Blogs: So, Are They Different
From External Blogs? 03/29/2005 07:22 AM
Internal Blogs: So, Are They Different From External Blogs?
http://www.llrx.com/features/internalblogs.htm

Dennis Hamilton shares his experience with launching a blog behind the corporate firewall, and suggests parameters that focus on content value to ensure its successful implementation. This is an feature article appearing in the March edition of Sabrina I. Pacifici's LLRX.com.

The Democrats and the Republicans are
about to lose badly to the Internet
Dean's no party animal, he's a partn

The Democrats and the Republicans are
about to lose badly to the Internet
Dean's no party animal, he's a partn 01/11/2004 07:56 AM
San Francisco Chronicle Jan 11 2004 5:52AM ET

STIMULATING
AND MEASURING CANADIAN INNOVATION --
BADLY

STIMULATING
AND MEASURING CANADIAN INNOVATION --
BADLY 09/18/2004 05:31 AM

It is a strange irony that the people who study innovation seem to be rather unimaginative at finding ways to stimulate it and measure it. Two new Canadian studies retread tired old ground in this regard. First, a Canadian federal government National Summit on innovation came up with these 18 lame 'priority recommendations' (I'm paraphrasing): Strengthen business-university relationships More university research More government funding of commercialization Eliminate capital taxes Enhance research tax credits Enhance investment tax credits Accelerate deregulation Fund more literacy improvement programs Teach problem-solving in schools More student loans More university student capacity More training programs for minorities Facilitate more workplace training Ease immigration for students and professionals More encouragement of municipal innovation programs Improve networks between research organizations Expand broadband access More learning investment in rural areas Most of these brilliant ideas entail throwing taxpayer money at corporations, both directly and through subsidized public sector research that directly benefits private companies. The truth is that a substantial majority of Canada's largest companies are owned by foreign (mostly US) parents who mostly treat their Canadian operations as low-labour-cost branch plants that distribute products and services designed at head office and built in the third world. Although the research capacity in Canada is comparable to the world's best, and is cheaper than in the US or Western Europe, there's no way Head Office is going to move its precious research function to the Canadian boonies. Many, many Canadian subs are housed in shabby, poorly-maintained, cheap premises using machinery and software cast off from Head Office when they upgraded, and run by managers sent to Canada because they weren't assessed as good enough to run Head Office divisions. If you think that's harsh, talk to any of the millions of Canadians working for fawning, ineffectual foreign bosses. And despite these disadvantages, many Canadian 'branches' significantly outperform their Head Office divisions, largely because their Canadian workforces are smarter, more resourceful, and -- yes -- more innovative than the Head Office drones. So the real answer to Canada's poor innovation performance (according to the following measurements, about which I will talk in a moment) is to take back Canada's economy -- phase in 51% Canadian ownership and Canadian management requirements for all businesses over a certain size. Require profits made in Canada to remain in Canada, by imposing a 100% tax on cross-border distributions. Scrap NAFTA. And if you want to stimulate innovation, invest in the people that live and die by innovation -- entrepreneurs. Their profits stay in the community, get reinvested, and create jobs. By all means subsidize those entrepreneurs to do their research at Canadian universities -- you better believe that research will be focused on commercial opportunity. OK, now let's look at how the Science Council of British Columbia proposes to measure innovation, to determine whether we need more wringing of hands in another Innovation Summit next year over our 'poor' performance. You thought the Feds' list was bad -- check this one out: Percent of population completing university Science and engineering degrees per 100,000 people Grade 8 average math and science standardized test scores Research workforce per 100,000 people Science workforce per 100,000 people Percentage of immigrants with university education Total R&D expenditures as a percentage of GDP Sectoral R&D expenditure as a percentage of GDP Business funding as a percentage of university R&D Scientific publications per 100,000 people Patents issued per 100,000 people University technology licensing revenue Venture capital investment per 100,000 people Percentage of manufacturers deemed 'innovative' by Statistics Canada New business starts per 100,000 people Tax rate of people with $80,000 of earned income Corporate tax rate Percentage of R&D expenditures tax-subsidized Total business investment as a percentage of GDP Percentage of households using the Internet Percentage of households using home computers Percentage of establishments in 'high tech' Real GDP per labour hour in the private sector Real GDP per capita Employment rate Real average hourly earnings Total exports per capita If this is how government measures performance, it's no wonder people are jaded about government efficiency (though I confess I've seen corporate balanced scorecards that are just as bad). This list makes no mention whatsoever of entrepreneurship, which even big corporation defenders like Peter Drucker admit is the main driver of innovation. Even #15 is unrefined -- most new business 'starts' are numbered companies, very often affiliates of existing corporations set up for accounting or tax purposes, or passive investment holding companies. This is no measure of entrepreneurship. And a lot of business investment (#19) is in things like replacement equipment and building premises (in Canada, most often warehouses), so this index will tell you more about the price of real estate than the state of innovation. A more intelligent set of measures, as in the previous list, would include measures of true entrepreneurship -- the percentage of GDP generated by independent business (excluding franchises), and the number of graduating students starting new ventures, for example. Canadians are quite probably the most innovative people (relative to our size) on Earth. Many of the most successful software companies in the world were started by Canadians. We nearly dominate the ranks of the world's best comedians, female singer-songwriters, and women novelists. We have a disproportionate number of Nobelists. A recent survey found that on average each dollar invested by non-Canadians in a Canadian-invented patent generates $40,000 in revenue for the patent-buyer. We're world leaders in renewable energy research. I could go on, but that would be bragging, and that wouldn't be Canadian. So why do we beat ourselves up over meaningless measures of our innovation 'uncompetitiveness'? Perhaps because we're ashamed to admit that we sell ourselves short. We work hard for unappreciative and often rapacious foreign bosses who take the money we earn for them with our ingenuity and run. We have lost control of our own economic destiny, which may lead inexorably to a loss of our political and social autonomy as well. If we spent half the time and energy (and money) trying to stimulate and measure our economic autonomy that we spend trying (not very competently) to stimulate and measure 'innovation' we'd be much further ahead -- by any measure.

We?re Not in Lake Wobegon Anymore: How
did the Party of Lincoln and Liberty
transmogrify into the party of Newt
Gingrich?s evil spawn and their
Etch-A-Sketch president, a dull and
rigid man, whose philosophy is a jumble
of badly sutured body parts trying to
walk? -- In These Times

We?re Not in Lake Wobegon Anymore: How
did the Party of Lincoln and Liberty
transmogrify into the party of Newt
Gingrich?s evil spawn and their
Etch-A-Sketch president, a dull and
rigid man, whose philosophy is a jumble
of badly sutured body parts trying to
walk? -- In These Times 08/28/2004 08:35 PM

We’re Not in Lake Wobegon Anymore:
How did the Party of Lincoln and Liberty
transmogrify into the party of Newt
Gingrich’s evil spawn and their
Etch-A-Sketch president, a dull and
rigid man, whose philosophy is a jumble
of badly sutured body p

We’re Not in Lake Wobegon Anymore:
How did the Party of Lincoln and Liberty
transmogrify into the party of Newt
Gingrich’s evil spawn and their
Etch-A-Sketch president, a dull and
rigid man, whose philosophy is a jumble
of badly sutured body p 08/28/2004 02:58 PM
Garrison Keillor on the transformation of the Republican Party .. We��re Not in Lake Wobegon Anymore

inthesetimes.com/site/main/article/979
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What is new about Blogs?

What is new about Blogs? 01/29/2003 08:09 PM
Ok, so we have been yacking around the office about this cool new thing that everyone seems to be doing...Blogs. Like this one. But haven't people been publishing web pages, sharing links, communicating their thoughts to each other over e-mail and IM and many other things for quite some ...

Let bl0gs be bl0gs

Let bl0gs be bl0gs 08/04/2004 11:42 AM
The Democrats have sent a msg to the faithful (including me) drawing our attention to some bad taste going on over at the W blog where they're quoting part of a Jack Dunphy column at Nationnal Review Online. The part quoted on the Bush site makes fun of the fire fighters and police officers who have come out in support of Kerry, saying that they're beer-bellied poseurs, not the working class, straight-talkin' rank and file. Big deal. It's some rabble-rousing flamery along the lines of calling Dean a Birkenstock-wearing, brie-eating, Volvo-driving, effete Liberal. It reads as dumb and emotive, but,...

Blogs and PR: a Q&A

Blogs and PR: a Q&A 07/15/2004 01:33 PM
As part of Global PR Blog Week, an online look at blogging as it relates to public relations, Steve Rubel asked me for my own thoughts on the subject. Here's the Q&A posting.

MSM + Blogs = Bad

MSM + Blogs = Bad 03/29/2005 08:07 PM
The experiment has ended. Roughly 8 months ago, the Star Tribune joined forces with blogger Twins Geek. The hope: a productive union of traditional journalism and online weblogs. The verdict: an unholy marriage, apparently. And this was just a baseball blog.

Some Blogs are just fun :)

Some Blogs are just fun :) 02/10/2004 08:09 PM
http://www.gnome-girl.com/

A Lot of Blogs

A Lot of Blogs 07/07/2004 09:54 AM

As of yesterday, Technorati was tracking more than 3 million weblogs. Dave Sifry explains.< p>

"Blogs"

"Blogs" 04/03/2005 10:12 PM

Grok Description matches for Another CEO Blogs, Not Badly
GrokA matches for Another CEO Blogs, Not Badly

Another CEO Blogs, Not Badly

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