Tony Perkins (Founder, AlwaysOn) introduces George Gilder and Dan Farber (Editor-in-Chief, ZDNet). Dan Farber moderates the discussion group of Andrew Keen (author, Cult of the Amateur), Bill Cleary (Founder, Cleary & Partners), Barbara Waugh (Director, University Relations, HP), and George Gilder (Chairman, Gilder Technology Publishing) during the AlwaysOn Stanford Summit 07.
Is the vaporization of capital from mainstream media the result of amateurs? Is job growth destined to occur from the dilapidation of mainstream media? And, Web 1.0 has yet to occur in many parts of the world. Will newcomers to blogs have the same literate skepticism of today’s readers?
Tags: Tony Perkins, AlwaysOn, George Gilder, Dan Farber, ZDNet, Dan Farber, Andrew Keen, Cult of the Amateur, Bill Cleary, Cleary & Partners, Barbara Waugh, HP, George Gilder, Gilder Technology Publishing, AlwaysOn, Stanford
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Copyright ©2008 PodTech.net. All rights reserved. Modified: Thu, 09 Feb 2012 11:11:38 -0800
October 15th, 2007 at 11:55 am
The media haspushed its limits on how much or what they can report. The original reason for the media iwas to inform the american public on the news, what is going on where. and now they report stuff like brittney Spears having her kids taken away. Right? all i want to hear is whats happening in the middle east and the white house. but instead we only hear little clips on these subjects. Althought the media is there, we have to look for it. If the media was truly in the best interest of the public it would supply us with all the information. Unbiased and to the point when we need it. Ya i think the democrazation of the media is good because we (the public) actually have a say on the news that we hear.