Gems
posted in Creative Arts, Journalism | 2 Comments
David Weinberger on a crucial distinction (emphasis added)…
Behind our disagreement, ckridge, may be a difference about the role of categorization. Tagging systems think of themselves as providing navigational and re-finding aid. Traditional categorization systems sometimes thought of themselves as attempts to parse the real order of the universe.
Parsing the real order is a worthwhile activity, especially if one does not insist that there is only one way to carve up the goat (or the Solar System). And acknowledging there are many ways does _not_ imply that _all_ ways work.
One might of course argue, albeit tangentially, that no categorization systems actually think of themselves. Yet.
Technorati Tags: EiM, Everything is Miscellaneous
posted in Miscellaneous, Nature, Science, Truth and Falsehood | 3 Comments
Lisa Sabin-Wilson, a genuine a-lister and practically a neighbor.
Klipz, an RB adventure.
Humorzo, Zo’s venture into tumblr world.
War on Folly, a long time presence onthe tumblr stage.
eon, worth studying.
stu savory, on holiday, but not truly a cretan. (did i spell that right?)
bruce at the river, bruce writes when he has time and/or when he has something compelling to say. The month of May was a good one for his readers.
jessamyn west, no — not the name of a new made for TV series about a vermont techno-geek librarian, but a real person. I was glad to have the chance to meet her face-to-face on Friday.
david weinberger, I came for the epistemology, I stayed for the weinberger.
cathy norton, not a blogger, but I met her real time face-to-face and I’m sticking in the link here anyway.
doc searls, whose RIAA session at IS2k7 I was sad to miss, but we’re always thrashing out that stuff and his session was at the same time as anne margulies‘ session on Open Access.
posted in People, Public Services | 1 Comment