-
Archives
- May 2010 (1)
- March 2010 (3)
- February 2010 (1)
- December 2009 (1)
- November 2009 (3)
- July 2009 (3)
- June 2009 (5)
- April 2009 (3)
- March 2009 (2)
- December 2008 (1)
- November 2008 (2)
- September 2008 (3)
- August 2008 (6)
- July 2008 (6)
- June 2008 (4)
- May 2008 (5)
- April 2008 (3)
- February 2008 (9)
- January 2008 (1)
- December 2007 (5)
- November 2007 (5)
- October 2007 (2)
- September 2007 (5)
- July 2007 (4)
- June 2007 (5)
- May 2007 (3)
- November 2006 (1)
- October 2006 (10)
- September 2006 (26)
- August 2006 (7)
- July 2006 (15)
- June 2006 (17)
- May 2006 (9)
- April 2006 (11)
- March 2006 (21)
- February 2006 (29)
- January 2006 (22)
- December 2005 (31)
- November 2005 (16)
- October 2005 (4)
- September 2005 (4)
- August 2005 (1)
- July 2005 (10)
- June 2005 (29)
- May 2005 (2)
- April 2005 (1)
- March 2005 (5)
- February 2005 (7)
- January 2005 (10)
- December 2004 (7)
- November 2004 (16)
- October 2004 (14)
- September 2004 (4)
- August 2004 (5)
- July 2004 (10)
Monthly Archives: July 2008
twitter/identi.ca/etc: XMPP and SMS
I think SMS gateways should be just another XMPP client for twitter/identi.ca. Telephony providers could implement them and charge their users (that also may happen to be existing clients) for the SMS sent and recived. It makes so much more … Continue reading
TwitVim support for urlBorg
TwitVim, a Vim plugin that allows you to post to Twitter and view Twitter timelines, has now support for urlBorg. Cool! Details at mortonfox.livejournal.com.
short URLs are gestures of attention
Nektarios is developing a drupal plugin that will make use of urlBorg. He asked me why, urlBorg creates a new short URL every time he makes an API call, even if the target URL is the same. Wouldn’t it be … Continue reading
urlBorg vs. bit.ly
Sounds like the latest url shortener, called bit.ly, got a lot of attention. As an answer to my rant, that you have to involve an a-lister to get some attention, my good friend Nikos stepped forward and did a crash … Continue reading
Mike Butcher, editor of Techcrunch UK, in Athens, Greece
I just got home from the 13th OpenCoffee Athens meeting. What was special this time was Mike Butcher’s presence (editor of Techcrunch UK). It was a great night, with many interesting presentations from greek startups. Here is what Mike told … Continue reading
The commenting standard of the future (my suggestion)
My suggestion to Comment Portability: The Commenting Standard of the Future is a very simple, tried an decentralized solution: Add an extra “comment tracker” URL to any comment form and trackback to this URL the content of the comment, the … Continue reading →