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This page contains all of the posts and discussion on MemeStreams referencing the following web page: EPIC 2014. You can find discussions on MemeStreams as you surf the web, even if you aren't a MemeStreams member, using the Threads Bookmarklet.
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EPIC 2014 by noteworthy at 8:56 pm EST, Nov 25, 2004 |
Someone predicts that Microsoft will invent MemeStreams in 2008 and then it will be replaced by Google/Amazon in 2010. I especially liked the part where "the New York Times becomes a print-only newsletter for the elite and the elderly." |
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Help by ape at 12:30 am EST, Nov 26, 2004 |
I will help you. I am doing a project on this and have complete 2 projects that theorized the rise of this convergence. I am a designer and I believe I can be a great benefit to you as well as you to me. As well we can benefit the rest of the world. I am very excited about this. The project I am currently working on involved making a "lanaguage" that would better faciliate this convergence. Please contact me if you are interested. |
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RE: Help by Rattle at 8:41 pm EST, Nov 26, 2004 |
ape wrote: ] The project I am currently working on involved making a ] "lanaguage" that would better faciliate this convergence. ] Please contact me if you are interested. Tell me some about your language ideas. Awhile back I was thinking about language in the context of designing a pigeon specifically designed to work with translators. In terms of the type of media convergence discussed in this piece of flash, dialect might be the work that best fits. If the goal is to come up with a way of writing news stories that can easily be rearranged to suit a reader, conventions like AP Style seem the best place to look for a starting point. |
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RE: Help by ape at 4:25 am EST, Nov 27, 2004 |
I believe that the very way a news article is written must change before we are to progress at all. The practice of using linear sentence structures on a digital device is pretty ridiculous. The way I see it is that the news(or any other form of conversation) is about creating truth structures. Example: "Apples are green" could be: apple-green so then "Apples are green and round" could be: apples - round | green This nonlinear sentence structure allows for meaning to be recorded. Each person creates these truth structures based on what information they pick up from different sources. When they encounter someone else in a conversation(from reading an article to having a chat) two different truth structures are overlayed upon one another. I will have a website for this soon explaining the whole deal. |
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EPIC 2014 by Decius at 8:17 pm EST, Nov 25, 2004 |
Someone predicts that Microsoft will invent MemeStreams in 2008 and then it will be replaced by Google/Amazon in 2010. So, who wants to alter this future by helping us write code? I'm serious. |
EPIC 2014 by k at 10:05 am EST, Nov 26, 2004 |
Someone predicts that Microsoft will invent MemeStreams in 2008 and then it will be replaced by Google/Amazon in 2010. So, who wants to alter this future by helping us write code? I'm serious. [ Very interesting.... -k] |
EPIC 2014 by Rattle at 8:30 pm EST, Nov 26, 2004 |
Someone predicts that Microsoft will invent MemeStreams in 2008 and then it will be replaced by Google/Amazon in 2010. Very news centric in nature (as is MemeStreams), it ignores that much of the mass media consists of entertainment like movies and TV aside from mentioning Tivo. That's fine, I enjoy a good tale of the future, and this one points at in very obvious direction that most are oblivious of. Apparently some of the most significant technological innovations of the future will be branding, at least that's what I'm thinking after staring at company logos for eight minutes while being told a story. "In 2005 people realized MemeStreams had already been there since 2001, it just didn't have the resources of Google or MSN. Wired wrote a news article, but the world continued talking about RSS feeds and BitTorrent." |
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