Wednesday, July 09, 2003
"Political weblogs." Like the "blogosphere" needs another knock off. However, I think I'm on to something here. What would it take to cover federal and local political events as they happen with weblogs during the 2004 campaign season? I should have the detailed answer in a couple of days. In short, a weblog network focused on the candidates, events, and issues designed to handle large volumes of posts from mobile devices. Now it gets interesting.
 
Garvin Sheridan will be moblogging an event sponsored by VoxPolitics at the House of Commons about weblogs changing politics in the UK. As far as I know, this is going to be the first political event moblogged using Radio. This is going to be quite a grand experiment.
 
Microsoft brains take on Google brawn. The software titan hires top scientists and mathematicians in its quest for search algorithms that will allow Microsoft to compete directly with Google. [CNET News.com]

It was only a matter of time before this happened.

 
Gavin Sheridan is exploring moblogging politics with Radio. The 2004 political season is already starting here in the states. Weblogs have started to become a popular way to get data to the public fast. I was in a meeting with some producers at NBC a couple of months ago where they were considering arming their reporters with Blackberries and a weblog tool that receives, processes, and posts from emails. Would it be possible to cover the entire US with a single web site dedicated to candidate and constituent blogs? I think so. Hmm. This could be a quick hit project that could prove the value of weblogs for the masses. More on this later.
 
Riding High on Antigravity Craft. The fantastic floating device called a lifter has no moving parts, no onboard fuel and no shortage of wide-eyed admirers. Even inside NASA. By Clive Thompson from Wired magazine. [Wired News]

Like all great things, lifters are being built in garages. They don't quite tell you how to build a lifter, but do give you some reference points if you are interested.

 

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