data
Getting our grubby paws on iPad subscriber data Paid Members Public
Well, now, this is interesting, isn’t it? > Although the idea of giving iPad owners a choice of whether or not to divulge their name, email and zipcode sent chills through some publishers, a report finds nearly 50 percent of people click the “allow” button. For some time, Apple
Official Blogging Upcoming: Next - Data Love, Berlin Paid Members Public
[http://www.nextconf.eu/next11/?cid=Banner_Register_Fullsize_rec] I have been invited to be an official blogger at this month’s Next Conference, in Berlin [http://nextconf.eu/next11/]. And given the subject – Data Love [http://nextconf.eu/next11/next11-means-data-love/] – how could I possibly refuse? Data is a
Mapping my LinkedIn Community Paid Members Public
These are all over the blogosphere today, but they’re interesting, so why not join in? 🙂 The image is a visualisation of my LinkedIn Network [http://inmaps.linkedinlabs.com/share/Adam_Tinworth/226901027576898190314301653605711426243] , showing the people I’m connected to, and the relationships between themselves. I’m fascinated by how
#likeminds - Chris Carey on music as a canary Paid Members Public
 Blimey – it’s the PRS [http://www.prsformusic.com/creators/news/research/Pages/default.aspx]! Traditional music industry guy talking at a conference full of internet types.
#media140 - Dataeconomy - Visualisation Paid Members Public
David McCandless – Information is Beautiful Oh, look. David McCandless. I’be blogged his talks once [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2009/10/media140_information_is_beautiful.html] or twice [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2010/09/science_online_cultures_clash_over_infog.html] recently. He’s kicking off with his
#media140 : Dataeconomy: Open Data Paid Members Public
(Live-blogging – prone to error, omission and typos…) Rufus Pollock from Open Knowledge Foundation Wouldn’t it be nice to know where our money goes when we pay taxes? You need lots of stuff – government spending (local and regional), region codes, company data… Much of it locked up or in difficult
dConstruct 2010: Tom Coates on the sexy future Paid Members Public
Great presentation by Tom Coates [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Coates] to kick off the final session of the day, unless you’re a semantic [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_Web] web fan, in which case it was heresy and the root of all evil in the world.
Good News/Bad News from KPMG Paid Members Public
The Bad: > KPMG has found that 81% of UK “would go elsewhere for content [http://rd.kpmg.co.uk/mediareleases/22369.htm] if a previously free site we use frequently began charging”. Only 19% would be willing to pay in the UK, while globally (the same research looked at
