This almost makes me want to buy Grand Theft Auto V: the in-game version of Twitter called Bleeter. Here's the description: Information isn't about imparting knowledge anymore. The
Slate contributor Steve Kolowich writes about going through-- and often deleting-- old Facebook posts, likes, and messages: A wall post, comment, or "like" stops being useful once everyone
The one good thing that's come of my paying any attention to Sean Parker's post-wedding social media tempest is that, via New York Magazine, I found out about
Richard Foster, in an interview with Shane Blackshear: The deepest discipline on the American scene today is silence, because we are absolutely consumed with insane babble.... I've made
”Everyone talks about deleting their Facebook account, but we rarely take action," Social Roulette co-creator Kyle McDonald says. "Sometimes we need a simple game to help take the
...and now it has. On Tumblr, natch.
I don't have much to add to Evan Seliger's Wired piece about Facebook Home and the message of its advertising videos: to be cool, worthy of admiration and emulation,
All too true: The graphic comes from a post by Nicholas Baudrot about giving up Twitter for Lent, and deciding not to go back: After two days without
XKCD does the math to answer the question, "How many unique English tweets are possible? How long would it take for the population of the world to read
I've been reading the page proofs for The Distraction Addiction, and should be done with it in a few days. As with any 250-page book, there are a