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Johann Höchtl

Government proposes open data 'principles' - 0 views

www.information-age.com/...ses-open-data-principles.thtml

UK cabinet open data principles proposal

shared by Johann Höchtl on 18 Oct 10 - No Cached
  • The UK government has compiled a list of 'principles' regarding its open data initiative, and is calling on the public to provide comments and feedback.
Johann Höchtl

Gov 2.0: The end of a GovFresh era - 0 views

govfresh.com/...the-end-of-a-govfresh-era

govfresh failed business model opendata

shared by Johann Höchtl on 19 Nov 10 - No Cached
  • this has been a civic adventure driven by pure patriotic adrenaline
  • passionate, patriotic group of people I’m proud to now call friends
  • Over the past few months, I’ve tried to work on establishing a sustainable business model, but the challenge around building an immediate solid foundation has turned into a case of ‘too little, too late.’
  • Johann Höchtl on 19 Nov 10
     
    GovFresh went awry and failed to establish a business model. Interessante Aussagen: passionate, patriotic aber kein Business Modell. Wo ist der Unterschied zu eg. Open Source? * Open Source "erzeugt" ein Produkt, das in der digitalen Welt "gehandelt" werden kann, eine digitale Plattform ohne digitale Produkte mit EndanwenderInnennutzen hat diese Eigenschaft nicht * Open Source communities sind erfolgreich, wenn sie Probleme in sehr kleine Einheiten brechen können. Damit steht potentiell vielen peers "Mitmachen" offen. Open Data erfordert ein skill level, das von nicht-Technikern schwer aufzubringen sein wird, macht damit jene, die sich nicht beteiligen und "credit" geben, zu Trittbrettfahrern
Parycek

The Social Media Bubble - 1 views

blogs.hbr.org/...the_social_media_bubble.html

opengov socialmedia opendata

shared by Parycek on 25 Mar 10 - Cached
  • Call it relationship inflation.
  • Trust
  • Disempowerment
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • Hate. There's this old trope: the Internet runs on love. Equally, though, it's full of hate: irrational lashing-out at the nearest person, place, or thing that's just a little bit different.
  • Exclusion. Hate happens, at least in part, because of homophily: birds of a feather flock together. The result is that people self-organize into groups of like for like.
  • Value. The ultimate proof's in the pudding. If the "relationships" created on today's Internet were valuable, perhaps people (or advertisers) might pay for the opportunity to enjoy them. Yet, few, if any, do — anywhere, ever.
  • Parycek on 25 Mar 10
     
    Umair Haque - Harvard Business Review
Parycek

You Can Learn From "Dell Hell." Dell Did | CustomerThink - 0 views

www.customerthink.com/...u_can_learn_dell_hell_dell_did

dell case

shared by Parycek on 16 Apr 10 - Cached
  • Learning from Dell
  • Customers are in control. Work with them and learn from them. Real conversations are two-way. Think before you talk—but always be yourself. Address any form of dissatisfaction head on. Be aware that any conversation can become global at any time. Size doesn't matter—relevance does. Just as one journalist can trigger a newscycle, one blogger can do the same. Don't be afraid to apologize. Develop direct links to customer community (IdeaStorm for Dell), listen for how we can improve. One customer is part of many communities. Teamwork, transparency and frequent consistent communication are key in this new world. No shortcuts are possible. Implementing business change requires much effort across departments.
  • Engage our people to make it work
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • Tools are important but people drive processes. Feedback digital media tools for email and chat, inside and outside of Dell, are becoming as vital as call data and traditional online support. Working globally means anti
Parycek

Gordon Brown and Tim Berners Lee: Back to the Future? - 0 views

blogs.gartner.com/...berners-lee-back-to-the-future

opengov opendata uk strategy

shared by Parycek on 27 Mar 10 - Cached
  • First to digitalise – to make Britain the leading superfast broadband
  • Second to personalise –
  • Third to economise – in the Pre-Budget Report we set out our determination to find £11 billion of savings by driving up operational efficiency,
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • d I want to go much further in harnessing the power of technology to refashion the structures and workings of government
  • s can open the door to a reinvention of the core policy-making processes and towards a renewal of politics itself
  • to replace the first generation of e-government with a much more interactive second generation form of digital engagement which we are calling Mygov
  • s open, personalised platform will allow us to deliver universal services that are also tailored to the needs of each individual
  • to move from top-down, monolithic websites broadcasting public service information in the hope that the people who need help will find it – to government on demand.
  • survey freely available to the public, without restrictions on re-use. Further details on the package and government’s response to the consultation will be published by the end of March.
  • in the autumn the Government will publish online an inventory of all non-personal datasets held by departments and arms-length bodies – a “domesday book” for the 21st century.
Johann Höchtl

BILAT-USA & Link2US - 1 views

www.euussciencetechnology.eu

USA EU bilateral collaboration civil society

shared by Johann Höchtl on 13 Apr 10 - Cached
  • A call on Transatlantic Civil Society Dialogues EU-USA is still open! The application deadline is 27 May 2010.
Johann Höchtl

Senate Passes Landmark Patent Reform Bill - Datamation.com - 0 views

itmanagement.earthweb.com/...andmark-Patent-Reform-Bill.htm

patent USPTO US reform industry

shared by Johann Höchtl on 10 Mar 11 - No Cached
  • The Senate on Tuesday overwhelmingly approved landmark legislation to overhaul the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, a reform effort more than half a decade in the making that aims to improve the quality of patents and curb frivolous litigation.
  • Excluded from the bill was a controversial amendment, backed by many tech companies, that would have eased the process for initiating an in-house administrative review process at the Patent Office for challenges to patents that have been granted, a measure billed as a less costly alternative to private litigation.
  • The Senate bill would transition the Patent Office to a so-called first-to-file system, bringing the U.S. system in line with the patent regimes of much of the rest of the world. The shift would confer patent rights on the first inventor or company to file an application, rather than the current first-to-invent system
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