Morning Coffee Notes

Dave Winer and friends

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It's even worse than it appears. From scripting.com, the original Morning Coffee Notes podcast, with Dave Winer. About this feed: https://mcn.archive.podnews.net/

03/31/2005

In a Starbucks with Hacking Netflix, Orbitcast, and Micro Persuasion

“Starbucks coffee notes, actually done in the morning, featuring the authors of Hacking Netflix, Micro Persuasion, Orbitcast. Random stuff, kind of memorable, New York blogging, public relations, gnoing to Gnomedex, OPML.” Dave discusses the growth and evolution of RSS, OPML, and other web technologies. He expresses frustration with companies like Yahoo and Google that he feels are not collaborating enough with the broader community. The group also discusses the blogging community in New York versus other cities, the challenges of getting traditional media to engage with bloggers, and ideas for more informal blogger meetups and events. Overall, the conversation provides an insider’s perspective on the early days of the blogosphere and the ongoing dynamics between established players and the grassroots online community.
04/01/2005

John Kosso, in the Millennium UN Plaza Hotel

“Yet another New York coffee notes, this one with Kosso, live from the bar in the Millenium UN Plaza Hotel. We talked about tools for creating and managing podcast feeds in Flash, and lots of other random stuff. Goofy and technical.”
04/03/2005

An interview with Jerry Vass

“An interview with Florida neighbor and author Jerry Vass, marketing/sales guru, and future blogger and podcaster.” Jerry discusses his experience with writing and publishing. The traditional publishing process is slow and inefficient. He considers himself more of a short story writer than a book writer, and is thinking about starting a blog instead of finishing his current book project. He believes the publishing industry is outdated and that blogging could be a better way to share his ideas and connect with readers. Jerry also talks about his background in sales training and how he focuses on effective communication rather than just sales tactics.
04/13/2005

Dave sings It's A Small World

“A singing podcast, Dave’s rendition of It’s A Small World. As usual, appreciate it for its flaws!”
04/14/2005

Answers for Shel Israel about the origins of blogging and RSS

“Music and Red Couch answers about blogging, RSS, and who knows whatnot.” Dave answers questions sent in by Shel Israel. He discusses his history with blogging and the origins of RSS. He started blogging in the late 1990s as a way to communicate with a community he had created, and saw blogging as a way to bypass the traditional media that he felt did not accurately represent the software he was developing. Dave was an early pioneer of RSS, working with Netscape to create a standard format, and he describes the process of collaborating with them to establish RSS as the dominant syndication format. He reflects on the challenges of establishing standards and the importance of being open to adopting others’ ideas rather than stubbornly pushing one’s own.
04/16/2005

Part 2 of answers for Shel Israel

“Part II of answers to Shel Israel’s questions for The Red Couch book he’s working on with Robert Scoble. Also a bit of music from USA for Africa (1985). One of my neighbors is sitting outside my window, so I felt self-conscious. No matter. ;->”
04/23/2005

In a Starbucks - with Phil Torronne and Beth Goza

“Starbucks coffee notes with Phil Torronne and Beth Goza in Kirkland, WA.” Dave discusses various technology topics, including the potential for podcasting on XM satellite radio, the challenges of copying DVDs to portable devices due to DRM, and the capabilities of the Archos portable media player. They also talk about the benefits of open platforms that allow user-created content, like the example of World of Warcraft mods. Additionally, they explore the convenience and potential of devices like the SPOT watch that can receive RSS feeds and notifications.
04/26/2005

Idea processing software

“Idea processing software and how it relates to production software. Just some of the thinking behind the OPML editor that I’m working on.” Dave discusses his work on “idea processing” software, which he sees as a different category from traditional “productivity” or “production” applications. He explains that idea processing software, like outliners, allows users to easily organize and rearrange their thoughts, in contrast to paper-based methods. Winer notes that hierarchical structures and recursive data models are common in software, and he believes formalizing these concepts in a general-purpose “idea processor” could be valuable. He is currently working on developing OPML and other tools for this purpose, and invites listeners who are interested in idea processing to share their thoughts and experiences with him.

See All (53)

It's even worse than it appears. From scripting.com, the original Morning Coffee Notes podcast, with Dave Winer. About this feed: https://mcn.archive.podnews.net/

Creator

Dave Winer and friends
Episodes

53
Rating

Clean
Show Website

Morning Coffee Notes

Morning Coffee Notes

Episodes

In a Starbucks with Hacking Netflix, Orbitcast, and Micro Persuasion

John Kosso, in the Millennium UN Plaza Hotel

An interview with Jerry Vass

Dave sings It's A Small World

Answers for Shel Israel about the origins of blogging and RSS

Part 2 of answers for Shel Israel

In a Starbucks - with Phil Torronne and Beth Goza

Idea processing software

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