On Transient Slash Pages • Robb Knight
This is a great idea that I’m going to file away for later:
I like the idea of redirecting
/now
to the latest post tagged asnow
so one could see the latest version of what I’m doing now.
This is a great idea that I’m going to file away for later:
I like the idea of redirecting
/now
to the latest post tagged asnow
so one could see the latest version of what I’m doing now.
Writing has been essential for focus, planning, catharsis, anger management, etc. Get it down, get it out. Writing is hard, but it’s also therapy: give order to a pile of thoughts to understand them better and move on.
I concur! Though it’s worth adding that it feels qualitatively different (and better!) to do this on your own site rather than contributing to someone else’s silo, like Twitter or Facebook.
For once, Betteridge’s law of headlines is refuted.
This is a fascinating insight into the heady days of 2005 when Yahoo was the cool company snapping up all the best products like Flickr, Upcoming, and Del.icio.us. It all goes downhill from there.
There’s no mention of the surprising coda.
A fascinating look at an attempt to redefine the taxonomy of online porn.
Porn is part of the ecosystem that tells us what sex and sexuality are. Porn terms are, to use Foucault’s language, part of a network of technologies creating truths about our sexuality.
Reminds of the heady days of 2005, when it was all about tagging and folksonomies.
The project, at its most ambitious, seeks to create a new feedback loop of porn watched and made, unmoored from the vagaries of old, bad, lazy categories.
Maciej has published the transcript of his magnificent (and hilarious) talk from dConstruct 2013.
Richard would like your help. Take a few minutes to run through a card-sorting exercise to help classify fonts in a more meaningful way.
Slides from a presentation on machine tags by Aaron Straup Cope. I highly recommend downloading the PDF for the bounty of links listed under "Reading List."
The Powerhouse Museum in Sydney—who have been doing some great stuff with public tagging already—have joined the Library of Congress in putting their photographic collection online for crowdsourced tagging.
An attempt to create a standardised icon for geotagged content, much like the standardised icon for RSS.
Here's a fantastic collaboration with the Library of Congress. We are being asked to collectively tag historic pictures with no known copyright restrictions. Wonderful idea! Are you watching, British Library?
Flickr Places. This is what George announced at dConstruct. It's enthralling: interestingness mashed up with geotagging.
Tim Lucas is using machine tagging to aggregate Flickr pics from the "I work on the web" meme started by Lisa Herrod.
A new project from Idea Codes (Emily Chang and Max Kiesler): a tag cloud for Twitter.
Yes, there is a reason why I'm using this machine tag. Watch the next release of Last.fm for machine tagging goodness on events.
Machine tags will now be available through the Flickr API (that's triple tags to you and me).
An experiment in social tagging of art museum collections
Fantastic collection of user-tagged content at the Powerhouse Museum in Sydney.
Via Reverend Dan Catt on Twitter comes word of over 10,100,000 getagged photos. Mazel tov!
This new method in the Flickr API could be used to create some fun zeitgeist-driven mashups.
Matt Bidulph is mashing up thinglinks and Flickr tags to create a Flickr/thinglink intimacy.