Best. Chrome extension. EVER!
Paul’s Chrome extension replaces every instance of “the cloud” with “the moon” (something I do in my head anyway).
It’s forked from an extension that replaces every instance of “the cloud” with “the clown.”
Oh, and Ben has written a version for Safari …forked from code that converts every instance of “the cloud” to “my butt.”
See‽ See‽
The cloud is not only a lie, it’s a lie that everyone pretends to understand.
When asked what “the cloud” is, a majority responded it’s either an actual cloud (specifically a “fluffy white thing”), the sky or something related to the weather (29 percent).
It's funny (and painful) because it's true (and painful).
An excellent resource for deciphering corporate business-speak gibberish (I'm going to need this when I'm eavesdropping on Andy Budd making phone calls).
Making it up so you don't have to — somewhat like my New Media Company Name generator from a few years back.
A lesson from Google Buzz: a large sampling isn't always a representative sampling.
Before we point the finger and laugh at the Facebook users leaving confused comments on Read Write Web, we should look to our own experiences with Google Buzz.
Erin explains exactly how badly Google have messed up privacy concerns with Buzz.
A frightening tale of just how badly Google messed up with the lack of privacy controls on Buzz.
Glad to see "webinar" on this list. Shame about "lifestream."
Ridiculing the empty language of the corporate world one putrid word at a time.
A crazy way of viewing news stories courtesy of Brendan Dawes.
I had a very pleasant chat on the phone with Ben Worthen from the Wall Street Journal. He likes my social buzzword generator.
A new site for tracking what's hot and what's not.
This <a href="http://bingo.adactio.com/">looks familiar</a>. Great minds think alike.
(For some reason, this page has 76 divs and 50 tables. Yikes!)
The verb form of “leverage,” like all forms of Cheetos®, is composed mainly of hot air surrounded by a shell of creepily artificial substance.