Tag Archives: Mike Arrington
Aren’t you fed up by those obnoxious bloggers (like Chris Masse) who constantly blog about blogging and bloggers?
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If the answer to that question is “no”, then do scan-read that interesting New York Times story about bloggers and blogging.
Yes, that NYT story was written by… a blogger (who usually blogs at ValleyWag) —if you were wondering.
Yes, many blogs are “opinionated” —as you can see in the picture below.
Digital Wrist Slapping
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Explainer: Michael Arrington is Ducan Riley’s boss —and Michael Arrington’s post (which prompted the 2 comments you see above) happened to contradict Ducan Riley’s previous take on the issue. (See Robert Scoble’s take, for more info on the general issue, if you need. More by the same Scobble. See also Fred Wilson. And Ducan Riley. [...]
Meet Michael Arrington of TechCrunch.
Lloyd Grove: I ran into Nick Denton [the owner of Gawker Media, parent company of the Silicon Valley blog ValleyWag.com] last night. What do you think of him?
Michael Arrington: I think he’s a total dick.
Lloyd Grove: Would you care to elaborate?
Michael Arrington: I think he’s amoral. I don’t think he has any sense of right [...]
TECH CRUNCH’S MICHAEL ARRINGTON: Working 16 hours a day, seven days a week, to build an audience.
Wired Magazine profiles Mike Arrington, the owner and editor of Tech Crunch, the most influential Silicon Valley blog:
[...] Of course, Arrington’s success is about more than partying like a frat boy and schmoozing like a Hollywood agent at a cast party. With the exception of a three-week vacation (during which he worked half-time) at the [...]
Blogs are taking over the other Web-based publications.
Tech Crunch’s Mike Arrington (who is furious at a CNET writer):
Most of the popular blogs, all of which started out as one-person shops, have now hired separate sales staff to handle sales. We have, Om has, etc. Hell, that’s the main reason we are working with FM Publishing, so that we don’t have to talk [...]
And I can’t wait for Yahoo! Porn, which is significantly more legal in the U.S. than gambling.
… wrote the caustic Michael Arrington of Tech Crunch, in a comment to his own blog post about Yahoo! Poker (U.K. & Ireland).
Mike Arrington takes a US-centric view that, because internet betting and gambling is forbidden in the U.S., and because the multinational Internet firm Yahoo! originates from the U.S., then the British [...]
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