robert scoble Archive

  • The Value Proposition and Migration from Lifestream to Likestream

    The Value Proposition and Migration from Lifestream to Likestream

    On Friday I came across this tweet from Brian Frank stating he had switched his Lifestream to a Likestream. Lifestreams normally contain a mashup of both personal content we create as well as content we find interesting that we “like” and share. I found his decision to basically remove his personal content from the equation pretty [...]

    Read More

  • Attending BlogWorldExpo and Speaking at the 140Conf

    Attending BlogWorldExpo and Speaking at the 140Conf

    Next week from October 15th to the 17th I will be headed to Las Vegas to attend and cover BlogWorld Expo. I’m excited about this on several levels. In monitoring the buzz online leading up to the conference, I can see that a large number of folks that I follow and admire will be in [...]

    Read More

  • Custom News Brought to Me Daily by My Friends Courtesy of Twitter Times

    Custom News Brought to Me Daily by My Friends Courtesy of Twitter Times

    A few weeks ago I read about Twitter Times on TechCrunch and it really piqued my curiosity. The service creates a custom news page for you based on the people you follow on Twitter. It also takes into account the people that your followers follow probably to provide some additional data to help the algorithm [...]

    Read More

  • Understanding the Value of Lifestreaming

    Understanding the Value of Lifestreaming

    Over the last couple of years I have seen my fair share of critics that post negative commentary about Lifestreaming. I feel that this is due to a narrow-minded view of what it is. This in part is due to the misconception that Lifestreaming is only about personal narcissm and vanity. Sure, that’s a part [...]

    Read More

  • On the Evolution of Blogging and the Role of Lifestreaming

    On the Evolution of Blogging and the Role of Lifestreaming

    Image courtesy of Flickr user Colin Purrington Several events as of late have cause many folks to celebrate a resurgence in blogs. The events of FriendFeed being purchased by Facebook and the demise of Tr.im (although it was resurected) have everyone questioning their trust in storing data on services controlled by others. Chris Saad shouts that [...]

    Read More