The Information Doesn’t Want To Be Free
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The Information Doesn’t Want To Be Free
1–10 of 19 posts
Re: The Information Doesn’t Want To Be Free
#2They also have a podcast which covers their biggest stories of the week with interviews of reporters who wrote them. It is free and not very long, so if you like podcasts I would check it out.
Re: The Information Doesn’t Want To Be Free
#3Don't want to give away email to anybody so is the first part of the article the gist of things?
Re: The Information Doesn’t Want To Be Free
#4The meta lesson of this article is an example of decent content marketing.
Re: The Information Doesn’t Want To Be Free
#5They also have a podcast which covers their biggest stories of the week with interviews of reporters who wrote them. It is free and not very long, so if you like podcasts I would check it out.
Name or Link?
Re: The Information Doesn’t Want To Be Free
#6Back in the day, we had Esther Dyson's Release 1.0, which similarly had a limited but very influential audience who paid for the rather pricey subscription, and was published in an archaic medium (email is the new paper, I guess).
Re: The Information Doesn’t Want To Be Free
#7Re: The Information Doesn’t Want To Be Free
#8Don't want to give away email to anybody so is the first part of the article the gist of things?
https://outline.com/kngJrL if you want to read the entire article
Re: The Information Doesn’t Want To Be Free
#9Don't want to give away email to anybody so is the first part of the article the gist of things?
use a mailinator.com address if you want to quickly browse something :)