Dead Address Book Entries
I just did a search in my address book for someone and came up with the address book entry for someone I know that died last year. I was sad.
I just did a search in my address book for someone and came up with the address book entry for someone I know that died last year. I was sad.
During my morning routine (90 – 120 minutes of catching up on email, reading my "daily" folder in Firefox, reading my RSS feeds, and blogging) I came across Alex Iskold’s
If you are a loyal reader of this blog, you know that Amy and I take a week completely off the grid every quarter. Well – I missed my Q1
I have a very patterned daily information consumption routine. The left-most tab in my browser is called "Daily" and contains a set of web sites that I open up each
My partners Jason Mendelson and Ryan McIntyre have written a long post on the Foundry Group web site titled What We Learned By Moving To Boulder. If you live in
NewsGator just released the latest version of their Inbox product – their RSS client for Microsoft Outlook. It’s free. It’s solid. It’s full of RSS chocolatel
We all know this, but it’s useful to be reminded of it periodically. I’m chairman of the board of the National Center for Women & Information Technology. It’s a remarkable
I’ve gotten to know Alex Iskold over the past few years (I’m an angel investor in his latest company – AdaptiveBlue). Alex has a huge brain that I always enjoy
I was talking to a friend yesterday about exits. In it, he suggested that the tech M&A market had shut down just like the tech IPO market had. This didn’t
I’ve written about this in the past so I expect this is nothing new for you, my dear reader. The title summarizes everything I am going to say. My buddy