Tag Archive
EVENT: Women in Tech, Nov. 9, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
I am really excited to be moderating tonight's discussion, Women in Technology, at the University of Virginia's Darden School. The event will take place from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in Darden’s Abbott Auditorium. The event is open to the public. Social hour begins at 5:30 (that means food and refreshments). Hope to see you there!! Read more... »
Privacy and Security: Comforting Myths or Rockwellian Nightmare?
Yesterday, as I sat in my home office, glazed eyes misting over, I caught sight of a young man, clipboard in hand, jauntily climbing the stairs to my front door. I sighed. Another one, I thought. Election season. Read more on Privacy and Security: Comforting Myths or Rockwellian Nightmare?… »
New Media and the Case for Ch-ch-ch-ch-changes
Last week, in a conversation with InfoStreet’s CEO, Siamak Farah, in which we discussed the company’s SaaS offerings, we sort of reminisced about the early days of SaaS, when the naysayers were many—“It’ll never work,” they said. “What about security and support?” “Software is a product, not a service.” ‘You can’t make money that... »
The Value of the Naysayer
When I was a young, up-and-coming journalist in Los Angeles, I took part in a mentoring program. The program paired minority journalists at the start of their careers with veterans who, ostensibly, would offer guidance and valuable advice for a successful future in the business. Read more on The Value of the Naysayer… »
Can print media survive Web 2.0?
The question has been asked repeatedly, but never more so than in the last quarter of 2008 and now. As print publications reduce staff, change formats (weekly to monthly), or in some cases go the way of the dinosaur, we have to ask some critical questions and engage some new rules for survival. Let's... »
