Scott Loftesness
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We Wrote the Book!
Scott’s Google Reader- 7 Time-Saving Google Analytics Custom Reports
- Creative Workflow #7
- Mobile Native Services
- 5 Tools Hyperlocal Publishers Can Use to Improve Online Ad Sales
- Hard work on the right things
- Dedicating the merit
- Ten Pieces of Inspiration #73
- Peter Thiel’s CS183: Startup - Class 11 Notes Essay
- Three TYPO San Francisco Talks Online
- Freesound
- Scott’s Instapaper
- Going digital : Naturejobs
- Don’t wait
- Harvard's Clayton Christensen: Instilling the Value of Integrity in Your Heart
- Clayton Christensen On How To Find Work That You Love | Fast Company
- Nokia's last stand: can the 147-year-old company design its way back? (Wired UK)
- Clothes and Self-Perception - NYTimes.com
- Finding the Needle (Part I)
- 9 Deadliest Start-up Sins « Steve Blank
- Debit Interchange Post-Durbin: Some Early Numbers - Credit Slips
- Fallacies, Irrelevant Facts, and Myths in the Discussion of Capital Regulation: Why Bank Equity is Not Expensive | Stanford Graduate School of Business
Monthly Archives: January 2006
Monks With Energy
Chuck Groom and Gaurav Oberoi, Code Monks and co-founders of BillMonk, stopped by Glenbrook World HQ yesterday for a get acquainted session. It always fun for me to meet new entrepreneurs and to hear from them all of the things … Continue reading
Josh Ellis On Email Rules
Josh Ellis writes asking whether there’s utility in being able to take one’s personal email filtering rules, export them to a standard XML format, and then point new/other email clients at them. Seems to me this is another example of … Continue reading
Thornewood Preserve
I took a hike this morning through most of Thornewood Preserve. Some photos here. Chris Gulker hiked Thornewood last spring. The sun was sparkling – one of those “Kodachrome Days” – but the ground was still pretty soggy and muddy … Continue reading
Structure
Bill Burnham’s recently wrote a great post with a long title: A Unified Theory of Search, Social Networking, Structured Blogging, RSS and the Active Web. He’s talking about how, in the future, we’ll be able to tag content (“structured content”) … Continue reading
Ben Casnocha’s Review of Steve Coll’s Ghost Wars
Steve Coll is one of my favorite writers and his Pulitzer Prize-winning book “Ghost Wars” (about the time up to September 10, 2001) is a great read. Blogger Ben Casnocha has written an in-depth review of Ghost Wars that’s worth … Continue reading
GE, RSS and Podcasting
I was dumbfounded when I went to the GE corporate web site today to look at their earnings report – and they had archived their earnings conference call as a podcast – along with a link to an RSS feed. … Continue reading
No MacBook For Me!
I was at Macworld yesterday — but I’m in the same group as Doc’s committed Mac-friend – I require a PCMCIA slot on my Mac laptop for, among other things, and EVDO card and some other stuff. I was also … Continue reading
Forgetting
As in forgetting is a vital business requirement for successful strategic innovation. The idea is from one of the best business books I’ve read in a long time – about an area that fascinates me: the process of strategic innovation. … Continue reading
Your Best?
Welcome to 2006! A couple of weeks ago on a lazy Saturday afternoon I wrote a post about many things but basically about what’s your best? I’m reminded of that theme again this morning reading Paul Graham’s essay on “Good … Continue reading
