Tag Archives: TV
“Wisdom of crowds” in popular culture, again
“The wisdom of crowds” has apparently seeped a bit into popular culture, or at least the geekier end of it.
On the heels of British illusionist Derren Brown’s invoking of “the wisdom of crowds” as a (false) part of his explanation of how he appeared to predict winning lottery numbers, last night a character in the [...]
James K. Galbraith on Max Keiser’s The Oracle
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James K. Galbraith
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95 million TV viewers for the Super Bowl 2009
WSJ:
Only the Super Bowl, presidential debates, the Oscars and a few other broadcasts attract the tens of millions of viewers that major advertisers, including movie studios and big consumer-product makers like PepsiCo Inc., long to reach.
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UPDATE: There has been a recount.
98.7 million
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Strange Bedfellows
FOX TV + HubDub
Click on the VIDEO tab, and then click on PLAY.
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Max Keiser is going to practice (an entertaining form of) prediction market analysis for BBC World News.
Max Keiser:
CAUGHT OFF GUARD BY GLOBAL FINANCIAL MELTDOWN? NOT IF YOU HAD WATCHED THE ORACLE!
Max Keiser looks into the future every Friday on BBC World . . . coming soon
BBC World News is working with Max Keiser, the creator of the Hollywood Stock Exchange, to produce “The Oracle,” a weekly entertaining look into the future [...]
While Wall Street is melting down, Martha Stewart introduces blogging to her TV audience.
Her blog —powered by WordPress.
Video
Video #2: Perez Hilton
WORLD-WIDE WEB EXCLUSIVE (PLEASE, DO CREDIT “MIDAS ORACLE” FOR THE SCOOP): Here’s what Nigel Eccles drinks when he works on the HubDub mission statement.
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Nigel Eccles:
Quoting HubDub forecasts in news stories about future events will be as common as quoting stock prices in financial stories is today or (in the UK) quoting betting odds for political elections.
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In my view, the only way our good friend Nigel Eccles would succeed would be to get HubDub on television —like our good [...]
VIDEO: Max Keiser’s attempt at predicting the future —subjectively
Overall, the TV show is based on a good concept (trying to predict future headlines), and I’m sure it will be a success in the end.
However, one big mistake Max is doing is to have female journalists. Sorry to say that, but if you are in the business of selling subjective predictions, you need to [...]
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