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Media — eModeration 
(unknown author) via www.emoderation.com on Wed, 03 Dec. 2008
Soon after the creation of Times Online, the volume of comments being posted began to outstrip our client’s ability to handle them in-house, so outside moderators were appointed. Since the launch of their new website in February 2007, the number of reader responses has soared: on average the moderators are now processing around 3,000 commen
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CrowdSifter - Content moderation made easy 
(unknown author) via crowdsifter.com on Wed, 03 Dec. 2008
We gather your user generated content using our API, we then show it to an online pool of thousands of people, who sift through it and flag potentially inappropriate content. Every image is sent to multiple moderators to ensure fast, high quality results. What types of content do we moderate? We filter inappropriate image content such as pornography, violence and hate speech.
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Politico Network Signs More Than 60 Newspapers 
(unknown author) via www.editorandpublisher.com on Wed, 03 Dec. 2008
Less than three months after launching its content-sharing network, Politico has signed up more than 100 clients, including 67 newspapers.
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CBS Is Quietly Building An Internet Radio Powerhouse 
Fred via A VC on Wed, 03 Dec. 2008
I've had a ringside seat for a number of reasons and it's been fun to watch the team at CBS Radio quietly putting together a streaming audio powerhouse. Earlier this year, CBS acquired the rights to operate AOL Radio and yesterday they announced that they had done the same with Yahoo!'s in
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FAQ - Stack Overflow 
(unknown author) via stackoverflow.com on Wed, 03 Dec. 2008
As we've said all along — Stack Overflow is run by you! If you want to help us run Stack Overflow, you'll need reputation first. Reputation is a (very) rough measurement of how much the Stack Overflow community trusts you. Reputation is never given, it is earned by convincing other Stack Overflow users
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Frank Rich: Why I link 
Edward J. Delaney via Nieman Journalism Lab on Wed, 03 Dec. 2008
In the web version of his most recent column, The New York Times’ Frank Rich squeezed 32 links among his 1,560 words. The mer
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Newspaper site rips TV news in promo 
(unknown author) via Lost Remote on Wed, 03 Dec. 2008
Shared by Adam
They might do things that way in Austin, but they sure as hell don't do live shots like that in Madison!
Promo from Austin’s Statesman.com…
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A timeline of food 
jason@kottke.org via kottke.org on Tue, 02 Dec. 2008
The Food Timeline shows which foods were invented when. Ok, not invented, exactly, but first eaten. A tasting menu:
Pretzels, 5th century AD.
Pork and beans, 1475.
Foie gras, 1st century AD.
Croissants, 1686.
Chop suey, 1896.
Popcorn, 3600 BC.
Swedish meatballs, 1754.
(via s
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Pirates of the Amazon, Firefox extension adds Pirate Bay links to Amazon listings 
(unknown author) via Waxy.org Links on Tue, 02 Dec. 2008
similar Greasemonkey scripts exist for Rotten Tomatoes and IMDB [via]
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Songbird hits 1.0 
(unknown author) via Waxy.org Links on Tue, 02 Dec. 2008
very exciting release, though iPod touch/iPhone aren't supported just yet
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Will Justin.tv Destroy Sports TV Rights Deals? 
Carlo Longino via Techdirt on Tue, 02 Dec. 2008
Last month, Mike wrote about how the English Premier League was making threatening overtones towards Justin.tv, after it discovered some users on the site were streaming broadcasts of its soccer matches. It's the usual stuff from sports leagues, complaining that the sites aren't doing enough to stop piracy, and that their safe ha
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How Should Journalists Use Twitter? : CJR: 
(unknown author) via www.cjr.org on Tue, 02 Dec. 2008
Our question for the week, then: What does Twitter add to the coverage of such stories? What does it subtract? David Letterman used to feature a segment called “Is This Anything?” in which a weird act would offer a quick performance, and the talk show host would then decide whether the act was “anything” or “nothing.” Is Twitter anything more than just a stupid human trick? Where does
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Fred Thompson Offers Nation Sarcastic "Holiday Cheer" 
The Huffington Post News Team via Latest News on Tue, 02 Dec. 2008
So, did everybody know that walking-coma Presidential candidate Fred Thompson has got his-self a website? It's true, it's true. And he's been cold creepin' onto the set of Law And Order to smoke cigars and make viral videos for America. Right now, he's got one up on his site where he says he will be "bringing [us] a little holiday cheer," only to
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Print journalist blasts new KATV.com feature 
Cory Bergman via Lost Remote » Blog on Tue, 02 Dec. 2008
KATV in Arkansas has launched a new interactive feature that lets users/viewers select one two-minute news story that airs in the six o’clock news and is published online. Hosted and reported by Kristin Fisher, the “Choose Your News” feature also includes a Twitter feed and live streams from both the field (when a
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Creation Does Not Equal Ownership 
Michael Masnick via Techdirt on Tue, 02 Dec. 2008
I'm quite often confused by those who consider themselves big supporters of pure free market capitalism, but who also are adamant believers in the importance of intellectual property. Perhaps the largest group of such folks are the so-called "Objectivist" followers of Ayn Rand. Capitalist Magazine is running an Objectivist defense of the recent Pro
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A complete ecology of news 
Jeff Jarvis via BuzzMachine on Tue, 02 Dec. 2008
Dave Winer called my scenario for the future of (local) news a “nightmare,” which may be a bit strong but gets the point across.
Dave wisely and eloquently tries to get away from old assumptions about news, who operates it an
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Google Crowdsources Carnegie Hall Concert 
Eliot Van Buskirk via Wired: Top Stories on Tue, 02 Dec. 2008
Classical (and not so much) musicians can now audition for the YouTube Symphony Orchestra, which will perform a first-of-its-kind online collaboration and at New York's legendary Carnegie Hall as part of Google's first major foray into content creation.
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New fiction from David Foster Wallace 
jason@kottke.org via kottke.org on Tue, 02 Dec. 2008
Before his health deteriorated in the months before he died, David Foster Wallace was working on a larger work of fiction presumed by some to be a new novel, his first since the 1996 publication of Infinite Jest. Word comes from Chaffey College that "An Untitled Chunk" of that l
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Outsource To Your Readers 
(unknown author) via www.avc.com on Tue, 02 Dec. 2008
But why is everyone focused on trying to make the old model ofnewspapers and reporting survive as opposed to innovating and embracingnew forms of news, like participatory journalism or hyperlocal bloggers?The unfortunate events in Mumbai showed that witnesses can be agreat source of news. And, you don’t have to look any further than ourweekly
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Blogonomics: Paying for Content - Finance Blog - Felix Salmon - Market Movers - Portfolio.com 
(unknown author) via www.portfolio.com on Tue, 02 Dec. 2008
I do wish that Mark Gimein will start blogging: he's a natural. He's provocative, and interesting, and – at least until the final entry of his guest-blogging stint at Time – unafraid to write long. (This is your own place, Mark! If you want to write long, feel free!) But he has a vision of
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