Comments on: Former Dateline correspondent’s online storm

By: Ferdinants

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By: thedetroitchannel

thedetroitchannel — Mon, 14 Jan 2008 21:57:27 +0000

btw- young shares closed down another 10% today…
last trade was .83.

that gives them a TOTAL market cap of about 19 million dollars.

what say you,”virtually nothing” yet?

By: tdc

tdc — Mon, 14 Jan 2008 21:51:29 +0000

the one i heard about had a back-up server… t’was down for less than a milisecond.

the tower in question still lies in a heap.

By: Brink

Brink — Mon, 14 Jan 2008 21:20:05 +0000

“did you hear about the tv tower that fell over in arkansas?

nice metaphor. ”

Did you hear about the website that was down all day when its server crashed?

Also a nice metaphor.

By: adam

adam — Mon, 14 Jan 2008 16:26:39 +0000

I was just excited to read that the Media Lab is keen on the experience of a former network reporter. It’s a good thing when one of the most free thinking and successful media/technology labs takes an interest in our medium that seems a bit stuck in a rut.

It’s probably worth putting the Media Lab on LR’s daily beat check lists. Maybe Safran can do some backyard intel, it’s the least he could do.

By: tdc

tdc — Mon, 14 Jan 2008 16:10:36 +0000

did you hear about the tv tower that fell over in arkansas?

nice metaphor.

By: Cory

Cory — Mon, 14 Jan 2008 16:00:25 +0000

Contrarian, yes, TV still matters. A lot.

But pure repurposing to the web is limiting the industry’s success online. To win online, we must tailor content to the web, which requires a thorough understanding of technology.

Technology isn’t the end-all, be-all, but it’s the weak link right now for the local media industry.

By: tdc

tdc — Mon, 14 Jan 2008 14:59:40 +0000

contrarian, how many miles per bail does your horse and buggy get?

By: Contrarian

Contrarian — Mon, 14 Jan 2008 12:24:53 +0000

“We’re all a bunch of geeks repurposing the stuff that really matters: TV news”

There’s your problem: that statement is correct and you don’t get why.

This blog highlights an attitude that the technology is important and and of itself.

It isn’t.

Technology is invented to serve a purpose, not just so geek can say “Oooooh.”

That’s why “lifecasting” is a waste of time, for example.

By: discreet_chaos

discreet_chaos — Mon, 14 Jan 2008 11:18:36 +0000

Hockenberry’s essay is very telling on so many levels: The anecdote about the executive’s love for TIVO; The blurring of GE’s interests and programming; The bit about the “Bloommobile” and how it was prematurely mothballed and just the ins and outs of the stories he was allowed to pursue. In his follow-up post (also linked from TVNewser and coded under my name), he points out that his intention was more about the technological angle and its effect on media, but I feel his original report is a must-read for anyone interested in the business of news.