I'm not sure who the gent is with Alix in this picture. Once someone tells me, I'll update this message.
Interessante videguida all'utilizzo ragionato di Friendfeed
There are several ways to monitor your social stream but why isn't there easier ways to share it? By sharing, I am thinking beyond having it duplicated to Friendfeed. I want to be able to post the interesting Tweets I see and that spark additional thoughts or opinions. Since everything IS about monitoring I am satisfied I won't miss anything. When I'm watching.
I hope this works properly. My other post through Posterous a moment ago left out the first image on FF for some unknown reason. If that happens again, I'll delete this and repost. You should see a new drawing of Cecily, not the sketch that I've posted a couple of times before.
El lector regular y observador de este blog habrá notado que bajo el dibujito ilustrativo del señor dándole a la máquina de escribir hay una serie de enlaces que corresponden a mis actividades paralelas en internet. Como seguro que la mayoría de los que entran aquí no se miran ninguno de esos enlaces (y bien que hacen, ¡menuda pérdida de tiempo!) déjenme que les cuente el porqué de todas estas presencias simultáneas y qué cuernos pretendo encontrar con tanto desdoblamiento de personalidad.
Also, joey has more fun at Disneyland, and I got Luna looking over her shoulder. I might have gotten me with the sassafras leaf if I had been able to get on about an hour earlier. Anyway, very nice to get to draw a new kid today :)
And a comment?
Hi! Welcome to the Saturday Summary, my weekly link-dump of all things interesting. Again, I'm posting through Posterous so I can share with all my blogs. As always, you can see my links on Delicious and Diigo. Enjoy:
Eli Bendersky’s website » Blog Archive » The C++ bashing season is back
The Hero Is In Your Pocket « Blog « WordPress.com
10 Useful WordPress Coding Techniques « Smashing Magazine
BREAKING: Google Announces Search Deal With Twitter51 Web Apps for Web Designers and Developers – Web.AppStorm
"Here are 51 web apps to make web designer’s and developer’s lives easier than ever and crank up their capabilities."
Rape Victim's Choice: Risk AIDS or Health Insurance?
Blogs.mu - DIY Blog Networks and Communities
Facebook launches new homepage feed.
For example, I have a Google Profile here. On that page, I’ve listed my Twitter account. This means when I’m signed into Google, it can tell who I am and what my Twitter account is with certainty. Then when I search, it can offer to show me web pages that are related to other people in my Twitter profile.
More specifically, if I were do to a search relating to journalism matters, because I follow a number of people in the journalism field (not everyone might see this Twitter List yet), I’d get back both “regular” search results as well as those that are from people who I follow. News.com notes that Mayer said these would appear at the bottom of regular search pages.
Other links from social sites such as Facebook or LinkedIn could also be added to your profile (any link can be added to it). To the degree Google can see your network, those can be used to filter your results.
Above, Danny Sullivan on Google social search giving a foretaste of how it will work.
My own Google profile lists all of my friends activity across many networks, including music, videos, tweets and blogposts,all of which will influence my Google searches when I'm logged in.
A key account listed there is Friendfeed which collects all of my social activity at once giving maximum connection with my social web graph, including Facebook status updates.

Facebook is the missing piece for Google: fuller unadulterated access would mean searcher's closest friends and family habits could influence your search results - I can imagine in the future who you know heavily influencing what you find and learn via search. Facebook isn't giving this up in a hurry, its their prime asset - information about you and your relationships.
Just split up with your girlfriend? A search for life insurance favours single's policies. Terrible in some way, that your life could potentially be examined in such detail just to serve you up better ads.
Added to all this will be location based search - upcoming browsers and smart phones all having you pinpointed to a few hundred yards. And the results will be terrifically useful - I just hope we don't give up too much in return. I really see a big privacy issue brewing in the future - potential international political debates on user privacy - China's internet population offering huge revenues protected by the state.
Will the spammers of the social search future spend their time creating virtual AI personas? It already happens in chat rooms, Russian chat bots looking for personal details.
As the technology to manipulate your data evolves, the data's value becomes higher and higher.
How much are each of your tweets worth?