In the inaugural episode of Creative Leader Roundtable, Scott Belsky (CEO of Behance and author of Making Ideas Happen) and riCardo Crespo (SVP & Global
http://www.accidentalcreative.com/podcasts/clr/clr2-scott-belsky-ricardo-crespo
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Accidental Creative | CLR2: Scott Belsky & riCardo Crespo | Accidental Creative
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Reinventing archival methods - Future Tense, ABC Radio Nation
Archivists were once the people who managed and preserved our records. They were the ones you turned to first if you needed information.
But in an environment where documents are now just a mouse click away how do archivists ensure they remain relevant in the 21st century? We talk about data systems, preservation and relevancy in the modern world of the archivist – the record keeper.
The Australian Society of Archivists assisted Future Tense in attending the Recordkeeping Roundtable workshop. They had no role in editorial or content decisions relating to this program.
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Round Table ep. 45
Fred gets the Roundtable treatment
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Round Table (wrong)
Unusuable
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AppleVis Extra #4: Twitterrific 5 for Twitter | AppleVis
In this edition of the AppleVis Extra, AnonyMouse and Michael are joined by Gedeon Maheux from The Iconfactory, developers of the Twitterrific app for iOS.
http://www.applevis.com/podcast/episodes/applevis-extra-4-twitterrific-5-twitter
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Mac Roundtable Podcast » Mac Roundtable 2012.10.23 Episode #118
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Mac Roundtable Podcast » Mac Roundtable 2012.09.04 Episode #115
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Reporters’ Roundtable: Can an employer ask for your Facebook password? | Reporters’ Roundtable Podcast - CNET Blogs
What do you do if an employer asks to see into your personal social network? We discuss with Bob Sullivan, author of the Red Tape Chronicles on MSNBC. Read this blog post by Rafe Needleman on Reporters’ Roundtable Podcast.
Tagged with passwords roundtable privacy facebook
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Reporters’ Roundtable: Apple’s China problem
Apple is the most valuable U.S. company there is, and the most powerful and influential consumer electronics company by far. It is obscenely profitable. This amazing success is built on the backs of hundreds of thousands of factory workers, almost all of them in China, who assemble iPhones, and other products from other vendors, in giant, science-fiction-scale plants that never stop. These plants take their toll. On workers in China. And on jobs here in the United states. Two recent pieces of outstanding journalism highlight the issues. First, there’s a series developing in The New York Times, co-authored by Charles Duhigg, that kicked off in the Sunday edition: "How the U.S. Lost Out on iPhone Work." A follow-on piece, "In China, Human Costs Are Built Into an iPad," ran Wednesday. Second, a "This American Life" episode, "Mr. Daisey and the Apple Factory," has reignited interest in monologuist Mike Daisey’s report of his trip to visit the birthplace of his iPhone, the Foxconn plant in China. Today we have both Charles Duhigg and Mike Daisey on the Roundtable, and we’re going to talk about Apple’s muscle, how it works with Chinese manufacturing companies, if there’s any chance that manufacturing could return to the U.S. And if it would be a good thing if it did. Apple CEO Tim Cook has responded to the emerging reports on working conditions at Apple’s device manufacturers. I discussed this response with Duhigg in a separate interview, which is at the end of this Roundtable (at the 24-minute mark, if you want to go straight there).
Read more: http://news.cnet.com/reporters-roundtable-podcast/#ixzz1lNosldHP
Tagged with roundtable foxconn apple human rights china
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Reporters’ Roundtable: What’s Facebook going to do with that money?
Facebook filed to go public this week and the entire tech world turned its attention to the filing document, the S-1. It revealed some impressive numbers: 845 million monthly users on Facebook, about half of them on mobile devices. It also showed that Zynga accounted for 12 percent of Facebook’s revenue. CEO Mark Zuckerberg, in a letter embedded in the S-1, also took pains to tell potential investors that Facebook would try to maintain its "hacker culture," as well as its focus on connecting people to each other, as opposed to connecting shareholders just to revenue. There’s a lot to unpack in the Facebook filing, and we have two great guests to help us walk through it: Josh Constine, a writer at TechCrunch and fomerly the lead writer of Inside Facebook, and… Shervin Pishevar, a venture capitalist in Menlo Ventures and an entrepreneur Bonus: Shervin was an early investor in Klout, so I asked him some questions on that product, after the main show. The video is embedded at the end of this post.
Read more: http://news.cnet.com/reporters-roundtable-podcast/#ixzz1lNpC2zyY
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