Michael Kinsley made me laugh a decade ago when he argued against Web populists replacing professional writers, saying that when he goes to a restaurant, he wants the chef to cook his entree, not the guy sitting at the next table. I’m not laughing anymore: When there are millions of aspiring chefs in the room willing to make your dinner for free, a least a hundred of them are likely to deal a good meal. —Jack Shafer —Not Just Another Column About Blogging: What newspaper history says about newspaper future. (Slate)
Similar:
Facebook's Mike Hudack rants about the media: Why won't anybody do something about these s...
When a Facebook executive whines about a...
Amusing
York Plays 2025: Five cameras, adding up to ~100 hours of footage.
Five cameras, adding up to ~100 hours of...
Academia
Boy, this sort of thing sure makes some racist people very angry.
https://twitter.com/steelers/status/1305...
Culture
Perspective | After a stunning news conference, there’s a newly crucial job for the Americ...
I have always taken a neutral stan...
Culture
In July, 2002, I was blogging about military close reading, weblogs in journalism, UX evan...
In July, 2002, I was blogging about ...
Cyberculture
Why Fears of Fake News Are Overhyped
Facebook seems to have made changes that...
Culture


