Category Archives: Loren Feldman

Here’s Your Chance To Beat Loren Feldman Senseless

Or, get your candy ass handed to you.  Loren of 1938 media is, from what I remember, a pretty tall guy.
Anyway, Loren’s looking for a Web 2.0 fight club.  If you’re looking to hand him some two-fisted justice, give him a ping. :)

Comments (2)

The Most Real Video PodCast You’ll See Today. Or, Perhaps, Ever, Courtesy of Loren Feldman.

I don’t watch video podcasts as a whole. I don’t really have the patience for it. I do watch 1938 media from time to time because the videos are short and I actually had the chance to meet Loren Feldman in Toronto at the Mesh Conference earlier this year. As I said [...]

Comments (7)

… And Why It Actually Kind of Sucks To Meet Bloggers In Person

I usually love meeting bloggers in person. For me, certainly, its a chance to talk about things that I rarely get a chance to talk about with friends in my own social circle — and I think my wife has heard my crackpot theories about Digg about once too many times. But as [...]

Comments (14)

Some Thoughts On the Personalities At Mesh

Interesting meeting some of these folks in person. Here are my thoughts on what some of them were like, or seemed like.

Comments (10)

Live at Mesh 07 @ 1409h: Should Old Media Be Afraid of New Media?, Part 2

More:

CB: The nature of broadband providers make it such that things will be open and transparent
Question: “What advice would you have for the old media institutions re: their conception of authority?”

RS: The most important thing is to be right. Mike Arrington said he wants to be first, but I’d rather be right rather than [...]

Add a comment

Live at Mesh 07 @ 1340h: Should Old Media Be Afraid of New Media?

Panelist discussion with Loren Feldman, Rachel Skylar, Cynthia Brumfield:

CB: broadcasters have never relied on on advertising revenues in the same way that traditional print media has; and yet they are loosing their audience to new and diverging media. Physical distribution of content, whether it be newspapers, magazines, or the music industry, will be fatally [...]

Comments (2)