http://www.crunchnotes.com/2007/04/24/with-friends-like-these/ Wed, 06 Jan 2010 09:23:06 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://www.crunchnotes.com/2007/04/24/with-friends-like-these/comment-page-1/#comment-194978 Titans of Tech Journalism: Leo Laporte vs Michael Arrington | Viralogy Blog Thu, 06 Aug 2009 14:45:11 +0000 http://www.crunchnotes.com/?p=386#comment-194978 [...] opportunity because of Jason Calacanis and Dave Winer, he immediately writes a blogpost title With Friends like These, telling the world about his frustrations with these two. He states that prior to Tech Crunch, he [...] [...] opportunity because of Jason Calacanis and Dave Winer, he immediately writes a blogpost title With Friends like These, telling the world about his frustrations with these two. He states that prior to Tech Crunch, he [...]

]]> http://www.crunchnotes.com/2007/04/24/with-friends-like-these/comment-page-1/#comment-194653 Iris is scrobbling… : Iris Associates Ltd. Tue, 26 May 2009 08:57:38 +0000 http://www.crunchnotes.com/?p=386#comment-194653 [...] himself can sometimes be a lightning rod for controversy with high profile rows and incendiary posts common, there’s a case for it simply going with the territory and another for actively attention [...] [...] himself can sometimes be a lightning rod for controversy with high profile rows and incendiary posts common, there’s a case for it simply going with the territory and another for actively attention [...]

]]> http://www.crunchnotes.com/2007/04/24/with-friends-like-these/comment-page-1/#comment-69916 SAY-HO! » Blog Archive » Fatblogging - neuer Trend? Mon, 30 Apr 2007 10:08:39 +0000 http://www.crunchnotes.com/?p=386#comment-69916 [...] Ich höre seit einiger Zeit den Podcast bzw. Video-Podcast von Jason Calacanis. Man muss ihn ja nicht unbedingt mögen, habe da auch ein paar Vorbehalte. Trotzdem stets interessanter und kontroverser Content (man denke nur an die Mike Arrington/Wired-Story, die Jason via Interview-Podcast geglättet hat). Jason Calacanis betreibt schon seit einiger Zeit sog. “Fatblogging“. Interessiert mich eigentlich nicht wirklich. Trotzdem scheint das so eine Art Trend zu sein. Wie ich neulich gesehen habe, haben einige “Schwergewichte” der deutschen Blogger-Szene einen Fatblogging-Weblog aufgebaut namens “321 Blog“. Hey….und dabei ist auch unser Flensburger Jung Mike Schnoor, der schon fleißing Fatblogging betreibt und neuerdings mit neuem Mountain-Bike unterwegs ist. Witzigerweise ist zwar Fatblogging bei mir gerade kein Thema, aber zumindest Abnehmen. Nachdem ich im Urlaub täglich gejoggt bin und u.a. mit meiner besseren Hälfte die 10km-Strecke unter 46 Minuten gelaufen bin, ist eine gewisse Grundkondition vorhanden. Am Samstag dann wieder gut 5km in gut 24 Minuten gelaufen. Wollen wir mal hoffen, dass die Motivation anhält und ein paar Kilo verbrannt werden. [...] [...] Ich höre seit einiger Zeit den Podcast bzw. Video-Podcast von Jason Calacanis. Man muss ihn ja nicht unbedingt mögen, habe da auch ein paar Vorbehalte. Trotzdem stets interessanter und kontroverser Content (man denke nur an die Mike Arrington/Wired-Story, die Jason via Interview-Podcast geglättet hat). Jason Calacanis betreibt schon seit einiger Zeit sog. “Fatblogging“. Interessiert mich eigentlich nicht wirklich. Trotzdem scheint das so eine Art Trend zu sein. Wie ich neulich gesehen habe, haben einige “Schwergewichte” der deutschen Blogger-Szene einen Fatblogging-Weblog aufgebaut namens “321 Blog“. Hey….und dabei ist auch unser Flensburger Jung Mike Schnoor, der schon fleißing Fatblogging betreibt und neuerdings mit neuem Mountain-Bike unterwegs ist. Witzigerweise ist zwar Fatblogging bei mir gerade kein Thema, aber zumindest Abnehmen. Nachdem ich im Urlaub täglich gejoggt bin und u.a. mit meiner besseren Hälfte die 10km-Strecke unter 46 Minuten gelaufen bin, ist eine gewisse Grundkondition vorhanden. Am Samstag dann wieder gut 5km in gut 24 Minuten gelaufen. Wollen wir mal hoffen, dass die Motivation anhält und ein paar Kilo verbrannt werden. [...]

]]> http://www.crunchnotes.com/2007/04/24/with-friends-like-these/comment-page-1/#comment-68896 The New Interview Etiquette | Gauravonomics Fri, 27 Apr 2007 05:55:05 +0000 http://www.crunchnotes.com/?p=386#comment-68896 [...] Also See: Jason Calacanis (+), Dave Winer, Michael Arrington, Techmeme, Jeff Jarvis, Wired, Dan Gillmor, Valleywag. Share This Related Posts: Mapping the Blogosphere, Desi Blog of the Day: Saffron Trail by Nandita, Desi Blog of the Day: Deep Thought by TGFI [...] [...] Also See: Jason Calacanis (+), Dave Winer, Michael Arrington, Techmeme, Jeff Jarvis, Wired, Dan Gillmor, Valleywag. Share This Related Posts: Mapping the Blogosphere, Desi Blog of the Day: Saffron Trail by Nandita, Desi Blog of the Day: Deep Thought by TGFI [...]

]]> http://www.crunchnotes.com/2007/04/24/with-friends-like-these/comment-page-1/#comment-68733 Pito’s Blog » Blog Archive » A good analysis of the recent (very insider) dust-up over interviews Thu, 26 Apr 2007 16:19:50 +0000 http://www.crunchnotes.com/?p=386#comment-68733 [...] There’s no better demonstration of this than the recriprocal snipes we’ve been seeing from and around Wired magazine from its attempt to interview people about Michael Arrington. (If you know the tale, skip to the next paragraph.) See Jason Calacanis’ quite reasonable effort to respond to Wired writer Fred Vogelstein’s questions via email and Dave Winer’s equally reasonable offer to respond in public on his blog. Now see the blunderbuss response from Wired in a blog post by Vogelstein recounting the email exchange and his dogmatic rules — “I never do email questions right out of the gate…” — and also in a blog post from his colleague Dylan Tweney, calling Calacanis “cowardly” (it appears to be an awkward attempt to be cute) and in an even clumsier attack from Ryan Singel: “What happens when a top tech figure has an online soap box, a Silicon Valley-size ego, millions in the bank and a grudge against the mainstream media?” Arrington piped in, fearing the fuss would cost him his publicity. And unable to resist any post about Arrington, Valleywag joined the journalism seminar. Vogelstein — who came to Kofi Annan agreement to record an interview with Calacanis — emailed me, too, but I told him I was about to blog about this snit and he probably wouldn’t want me. Finally, Wired Editor Chris Anderson joined in, saying in a comment on Calacanis’ blog, “I don’t impose any one policy.” [...] [...] There’s no better demonstration of this than the recriprocal snipes we’ve been seeing from and around Wired magazine from its attempt to interview people about Michael Arrington. (If you know the tale, skip to the next paragraph.) See Jason Calacanis’ quite reasonable effort to respond to Wired writer Fred Vogelstein’s questions via email and Dave Winer’s equally reasonable offer to respond in public on his blog. Now see the blunderbuss response from Wired in a blog post by Vogelstein recounting the email exchange and his dogmatic rules — “I never do email questions right out of the gate…” — and also in a blog post from his colleague Dylan Tweney, calling Calacanis “cowardly” (it appears to be an awkward attempt to be cute) and in an even clumsier attack from Ryan Singel: “What happens when a top tech figure has an online soap box, a Silicon Valley-size ego, millions in the bank and a grudge against the mainstream media?” Arrington piped in, fearing the fuss would cost him his publicity. And unable to resist any post about Arrington, Valleywag joined the journalism seminar. Vogelstein — who came to Kofi Annan agreement to record an interview with Calacanis — emailed me, too, but I told him I was about to blog about this snit and he probably wouldn’t want me. Finally, Wired Editor Chris Anderson joined in, saying in a comment on Calacanis’ blog, “I don’t impose any one policy.” [...]

]]> http://www.crunchnotes.com/2007/04/24/with-friends-like-these/comment-page-1/#comment-68707 Invisible Inkling » How to interview a reluctant A-list blogger Thu, 26 Apr 2007 14:56:40 +0000 http://www.crunchnotes.com/?p=386#comment-68707 [...] The “I won’t do a phone interview” meme made the rounds again this week, via a Wired reporter’s mission to get quotes from Dave Winer and Jason Calacanis on TechCrunch blogger Mike Arrington. [...] [...] The “I won’t do a phone interview” meme made the rounds again this week, via a Wired reporter’s mission to get quotes from Dave Winer and Jason Calacanis on TechCrunch blogger Mike Arrington. [...]

]]> http://www.crunchnotes.com/2007/04/24/with-friends-like-these/comment-page-1/#comment-68685 BuzzMachine » Blog Archive » The obsolete interview Thu, 26 Apr 2007 13:10:04 +0000 http://www.crunchnotes.com/?p=386#comment-68685 [...] There’s no better demonstration of this than the recriprocal snipes we’ve been seeing from and around Wired magazine from its attempt to interview people about Michael Arrington. (If you know the tale, skip to the next paragraph.) See Jason Calacanis’ quite reasonable effort to respond to Wired writer Fred Vogelstein’s questions via email and Dave Winer’s equally reasonable offer to respond in public on his blog. Now see the blunderbuss response from Wired in a blog post by Vogelstein recounting the email exchange and his dogmatic rules — “I never do email questions right out of the gate…” — and also in a blog post from his colleague Dylan Tweney, calling Calacanis “cowardly” (it appears to be an awkward attempt to be cute) and in an even clumsier attack from Ryan Singel: “What happens when a top tech figure has an online soap box, a Silicon Valley-size ego, millions in the bank and a grudge against the mainstream media?” Arrington piped in, fearing the fuss would cost him his publicity. And unable to resist any post about Arrington, Valleywag joined the journalism seminar. Vogelstein — who came to Kofi Annan agreement to record an interview with Calacanis — emailed me, too, but I told him I was about to blog about this snit and he probably wouldn’t want me. Finally, Wired Editor Chris Anderson joined in, saying in a comment on Calacanis’ blog, “I don’t impose any one policy.” [...] [...] There’s no better demonstration of this than the recriprocal snipes we’ve been seeing from and around Wired magazine from its attempt to interview people about Michael Arrington. (If you know the tale, skip to the next paragraph.) See Jason Calacanis’ quite reasonable effort to respond to Wired writer Fred Vogelstein’s questions via email and Dave Winer’s equally reasonable offer to respond in public on his blog. Now see the blunderbuss response from Wired in a blog post by Vogelstein recounting the email exchange and his dogmatic rules — “I never do email questions right out of the gate…” — and also in a blog post from his colleague Dylan Tweney, calling Calacanis “cowardly” (it appears to be an awkward attempt to be cute) and in an even clumsier attack from Ryan Singel: “What happens when a top tech figure has an online soap box, a Silicon Valley-size ego, millions in the bank and a grudge against the mainstream media?” Arrington piped in, fearing the fuss would cost him his publicity. And unable to resist any post about Arrington, Valleywag joined the journalism seminar. Vogelstein — who came to Kofi Annan agreement to record an interview with Calacanis — emailed me, too, but I told him I was about to blog about this snit and he probably wouldn’t want me. Finally, Wired Editor Chris Anderson joined in, saying in a comment on Calacanis’ blog, “I don’t impose any one policy.” [...]

]]> http://www.crunchnotes.com/2007/04/24/with-friends-like-these/comment-page-1/#comment-68354 paul Wed, 25 Apr 2007 14:00:08 +0000 http://www.crunchnotes.com/?p=386#comment-68354 This is'nt about TechCrunch1929, it's all about MIX07. This is’nt about TechCrunch1929, it’s all about MIX07.

]]> http://www.crunchnotes.com/2007/04/24/with-friends-like-these/comment-page-1/#comment-68352 CrunchBack Wed, 25 Apr 2007 13:53:23 +0000 http://www.crunchnotes.com/?p=386#comment-68352 Mike and Dave, you are certainly not acting like friends here (at least it feels that way to me). Dave's comments about not caring if the article gets written and Mike's response (among other parts of the exchange) seem like the kinds of things that friends would communicate to each other privately and directly. It seems awfully MySpace-ish to be jabbing at each other on your public forum. Of course, this also stinks of a stunt designed to get traffic and attention, which would be pretty pathetic if true. Mike and Dave, you are certainly not acting like friends here (at least it feels that way to me). Dave’s comments about not caring if the article gets written and Mike’s response (among other parts of the exchange) seem like the kinds of things that friends would communicate to each other privately and directly. It seems awfully MySpace-ish to be jabbing at each other on your public forum. Of course, this also stinks of a stunt designed to get traffic and attention, which would be pretty pathetic if true.

]]> http://www.crunchnotes.com/2007/04/24/with-friends-like-these/comment-page-1/#comment-68332 The Tao of Joe » Blog Archive » Tech A-Listers And Journos Go Head To Head On Slow News Day Wed, 25 Apr 2007 11:44:24 +0000 http://www.crunchnotes.com/?p=386#comment-68332 [...] This morning tech news is still rumbling with yesterdays top story on Techmeme concerning Jason Calacanis’s response to Wired business journo’s request for an interview. By the end of the day it was a virtual who’s who of the tech A-listers weighing in on the matter. From Dave Winer to Michael Arrington, even Robert Scoble added his voice. [...] [...] This morning tech news is still rumbling with yesterdays top story on Techmeme concerning Jason Calacanis’s response to Wired business journo’s request for an interview. By the end of the day it was a virtual who’s who of the tech A-listers weighing in on the matter. From Dave Winer to Michael Arrington, even Robert Scoble added his voice. [...]

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