Category Archives: Weblogs & Citizen Writing

Three Strikes for Instagram – See Ya’

Posted on December 19, 2012 by Medley

Alas, I have missed a few of the “dailies” in Holidailies. I was in a big, long-planned meeting/workshop for two days this week. Two solid days in a windowless room with a bunch of [$REDACTED] experts discussing [$REDACTED] things. (Those … Continue reading →

Posted in Journaling, Photography, Weblogs & Citizen Writing | Comments Off

I Will Miss Hypercritical

Posted on November 20, 2012 by Medley

For 3-4 months now I have been meaning to write a post reviewing and reacting to some of the podcasts I’ve been listening to on Dan Benjamin’s 5by5 network. It was going to be a mix of both admiration and … Continue reading →

Posted in Technology, Weblogs & Citizen Writing | 2 Comments

Trying Not to be a Free User

Posted on September 29, 2012 by Medley

Off and on over the years I have made a point to contribute a few dollars to some of my favorite independent bloggers. At one point I realized that I was never getting around to reading any of the hardcopy … Continue reading →

Posted in General Musings, Media Dysfunction, Meta, Weblogs & Citizen Writing | Comments Off

What’s Your Recommended Policy?

Posted on August 17, 2011 by Medley

Emotional reactions and judgments are not sound basis for policy or action. Continue reading →

Posted in Civil Rights & Feminism, General Musings, Relationships, Weblogs & Citizen Writing | 3 Comments

Trip-Induced Reflections

Posted on February 21, 2011 by Medley

Quick thoughts on Internet ebb and flow, etc. Continue reading →

Posted in Current Events, Media Dysfunction, Music, Religion & Politics, Technology, Weblogs & Citizen Writing | 2 Comments

Twitter Entertainment; Occasional Insights

Posted on October 10, 2010 by Medley

Image via Wikipedia I really enjoyed the Waiter Rant blog back when it was anonymous and before the author got a book deal. I still enjoy it. And I bought the book. (I bought it in part as payment for … Continue reading →

Posted in Books, Journaling, Weblogs & Citizen Writing | 1 Comment