"all-digital-moves" - 0 views
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July 26, 2008 Listening, respect and teamwork Filed under: , — Scripting News @ 5:15 pm Scoble writes about Silicon Valley VC disease. I almost wrote a comment there saying that I've tried many times over many years to get VCs to invest in ideas I had for products, some of which turned out to be quite successful, but I thought better of it. Why single out the VCs, when the problem is much broader. Here's what it is, from my point of view.
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July 29, 2008 TED | TEDBlog: The first 5,000 days of the web, and the next 5,000: Kevin Kelly on TED.com Filed under: — Tags: Arts, Chemistry, Education, Entertainment, Kevin Kelly, Kids and Teens, Publications, TED — Digtital Move's @ 12:25 pm TED | TEDBlog: The first 5,000 days of the web, and the next 5,000: Kevin Kelly on TED.com.
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July 22, 2008 Diigo - Web Highlighter and Sticky Notes, Social Bookmarking and Annotation, Social Information Network Filed under: — Tags: Diigo, IBM, Internet Marketing, SlideShare, Social bookmarking, Social network service, Web 2.0, Website — Digtital Move's @ 9:43 pm Image via Wikipedia I saw this in an article by Steve Rubel may be best toolbar yet ! Diigo - Web Highlighter and Sticky Notes, Social Bookmarking and Annotation, Social Information Network
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June 26, 2009 API showcase: Linked Galaxy Sitting on such a powerful contextual API that returns semantic data is never easy for creative people. We announced a while ago that we output semantic data as part of our API results, meaning that we connect identified concepts to Linked Data cloud. Databases that we link to include Freebase, Semantic CrunchBase and DBpedia. In order to explore one of the possibilities that this brings to developers, @andraz created Linked Galaxy project. Linked Galaxy is a tool that uses semantic entities that were identified by Zemanta in given text and connects it to DBpedia and Freebase by following connections between them. This way it's possible to uncover underlying connections between the terms that might not be otherwise obvious to the writer. They are presented in a graph, making it easy to quickly scan the output. A text about Hudson River landing earlier this year produces the following first order graph from DBpedia: