Another bit of fun from Dina. I’ve been engaged in this argument for almost as long as there have been personal computers, perhaps longer than that. In fact, I think I will follow this advice now and call it a night. There’s certainly no way I’m going to catch up with Scoble anyway.
This is for all blog spouses – Judith sent me the link this morning – thanks J !
Do you find yourself in this situation ?
I do sometimes :):):).
And why shouldn’t he have one? This reminds me of the blog games a while back on seeing how far we could get a meme to propogate.
Nigritude Ultramarine, because Anil wants an iPod.
By Nick Bradbury. [Nick Bradbury]
Welcome, indeed. Nancy and I started talking about getting her up and blogging over a year ago. I’d like to think the delay was a function of other things on her plate, rather than testimony to my persuasive skills. Regardless, it’s nice to have her here finally.
Welcome, Nancy!.
Woo-friggin-hoo! Long-time online facilitation expert Nancy White has finally started her own weblog (did she hear my plea?). The online community toolkit that she s been building for years is chock-full of great material, which I suppose she ll do us the pleasure of introducing bit by bit.
A recent post reports on an experiment I d been meaning to try but had yet to find the right conditions for: having group of chat participants listen the same music while chatting – much as would happen at a party – as a means of creating a shared atmosphere and giving participants a better sense of togetherness. Apparently it turned out very well I ll really have to try it. Webjay could make it quite easy.
This post also appears on channel social software
I think I’ve done this one before. My score tonight? 50.09862% – Super Geek.
I just did a quick search. I have done this test before with a slightly higher score of 53.25444%.
Are you a geek?. Ken always finds the good tests. He’s a a “Total Geek” with a score of 26.23274% (gotta love that precision). I, on the other hand, am a “Poser” with a score of 6.1144%. I’m not sure that’s a bad thing :)…. [IDblog]
Certainly shows a better sense of humor than the average virus. Wonder how many recipients will follow the instructions?
I wasn’t sure whether to laugh or cry. It cracked me up though – today in my Inbox:
Hi, I am a Portuguese virus, but because of the poor technology and lack of money in my country I am not able to do anything with your computer. So, please be kind and delete an important file on your system and then forward me to other users. Thank you.
A fascinating post and a fascinating new blog for me to read. Personally, I subscribe to Heinlein’s observation that “specialization is for insects.” We live in a world that demands flexibility and adaptability. Specializing has become a much riskier strategy than it once was.
A polymath in an age of specialists. Earlier this month, Suw Charman wrote a great essay on her struggles as a polymath. Don’t miss the comments and trackbacks, especially this connect-the-dots entry on the unpredictable emergence of learning by Julian Elv .
[Seb’s Open Research]
A much more sophisticated mathematical analysis.
Girls are evil according to math?.
Gary Cornell, who is a math professor at Cornell, came up with an answer to Dave Winer’s recent proof that girls are evil.
In the interests of equal time, here’s a pointer to why men are worse
Why girls don’t like math. Okay, so sue me, but I thought it was funny. Not sure why it’s making the blogosphere rounds now (it’s apparently fairly old), but I saw it via Dave Winer. If you thought it funny too, you’ll probably enjoy why men are worse…. [IDblog]
I’m convinced that Lilia never sleeps. She had this posted within minutes of the material being available and there’s no way I can possible keep up with the wealth of great material she’s been posting lately.
Anyway, this was a fun exercise and the result contains some useful nuggest and insights. Now that it’s out, I’ll try to dig up some of my original responses to Sandra’s interview questions and post them. I realize that making this promise now sets a clock running that will demonstrate the continuing deficiencies in my own personal knowledge management processes and strategies.
Personal knowledge management in KM Magazine.
Just to let you know – April issue of KM Magazine features personal knowledge management. While most articles are subscribers only, this one you can check for free – Your say: Personal knowledge management by Sandra Higgison with contributions of Mick Cope, Tom Davenport, Jim McGee, David Skyrme and me (delighted to be in such a great company 🙂
While it may be not much new in this article for KM bloggers it is a good sign that personal KM is getting mainstream. And of course I’m very proud :)))
I knew this, but it helps to have proof. 
A mathematical proof that girls are evil.
