Monthly Archives: January 2006

Good Time to be a Programmer

Curt Cagle, an XML specialist has a nice piece on the the Web 2.0 Job Boom. Curt thinks that there is a coming tech crunch. There aren’t enough programmers to go around. Simple supply and demand … wages are beginning

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E27 Summit

Gaurav Oberoi is a family friend. I dropped him off at Stanford today where his company BillMonk was one of the exhibitors at E27 Summit. Gaurav was excited about the event. It is nice to read about these small companies

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Is this a Web2.0 App?

Here is a link to the Web 2.0 Validator. I tried a few sites with some interesting results. Here Harry Chen blogs about the validator. What I really liked was that it led me to 30 Second Rule.

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RFID Growth

Doug Southerland talks about the expected explosive growth of RFID, some potential application and early adopters. Many technologies need to be in place for this to happen. Here is my attempt at summarizing it. Resources: Del.icio.us tags on RFID Technorati

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Learn to Like Yourself

Hind Sights by Guy Kawasaki. Each one of these insights merit a blog post, in its own right. Guy’s “Let the good times roll by” is must read for every enterpreneur. Remember these ten things: if just one of them

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Ideas and Thoughts on Interlinking Communities

One of the ideas Doug Engelbart often talks about, is the establishment of a “Networked Improvement Community” often referred to as a NIC. For example, if a set of interested participants form a community with the idea of improving the

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Jobs Involving Interactions

In this multi-part series, McKinsey & Company taks about the importance of Interactions for the evolution of companies of the future. Currently, jobs that involve participating in interactions rather than extracting raw materials or making finished goods account for more

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The Definition of Work

The definition of work: How to make some original contribution to the world, and in the process not to starve. In this essay, How to Do What You Love, Paul Graham talks about challenges in finding work you love.  To

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Posted in Reflections, startups

Blogs as back-up Brain

Bill Ives is a KM guru. He is a prolific writer and the author of the book Blogs For Business. Bill makes a great contribution to both the blogging community and KM community with this post and podcast. Blog is

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Web 2.0 Applications – Success Factors

Web 2.0 applications are sprouting like mushrooms. Lots of people do not like the name. I am not sure whether I like it or not. I am keeping my mind open. One thing is certain. It is getting a lot

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