Podcast appearances and mentions of John Battelle

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The Internet as we know it is now over 30 years old, and author John Battelle says we must get over the ‘extraordinary inertia' of the system we've built. He would know: As a founder of WIRED Magazine and as an entrepreneur himself, John's been tracking and writing about the evolution of technology and its impact on society for a long time. What exactly is the difference between what he calls “the internet that we have and the one that we deserve”? Why are we now at an inflection point? Can we still fix the system? How would monetization work in this world?Highlights from this conversation include:the early days of WIRED and the first banner adwhat's wrong with the Internet we havewhy we're at an inflection point nowBattelle's take on Threadsthoughts on monetizing the open social web

Like many things in our country, media is broken – badly. It's hard to know where to start to fix it. Media outlets who once prided themselves on rigor and objectivity are now forced to pander to the biases of their tribal audiences, lest they lose viewers and advertisers to the countless other things vying for our attention. Algorithms help to promote the most sensational and divisive content possible – all while our private data is collected under murky terms. On this week's episode of The Dumbest Guy in the Room, host John Dick welcomes John Battelle, a legendary journalist who helped create Wired magazine 30 years ago and has launched several influential companies since then, including The Recount. The two discuss Twitter, TikTok, the future of privacy, and the role advertisers can play in saving media – and saving us from it.

Pílula de cultura digital para começarmos bem a semana

The Internet killed magazines. Or, if it didn't kill them, it at least made magazines significantly less culturally relevant. But before it did all that, it managed to inspire the largest magazine ever published: The Industry Standard.Back when the Internet seemed as likely to be a temporary phenomenon as it did an integral part of life, John Battelle launched The Industry Standard to explore the story of the emerging technology and examine how it was going to change the world. It quickly became the most popular publication for people in the Internet industry. If you cared about the Internet, you read it. And, if you wanted to "be someone" on the Internet, you advertised in it.Soon, The Industry Standard would be so full of articles and advertisements that John's team literally didn't have the manpower to include anymore. Then the bubble burst, and... well... you'll have to listen to this episode of Web Masters to find out what happened.For a complete transcript of the episode, click here.

What a week! To help make sense of it all, Anthony is joined by founder and CEO of ‘The Recount’ John Battelle; anchor of BBC flagship current affairs show ‘Newsnight’ and co-presenter of global number one podcast ‘Americast’, Emily Maitlis; and His Excellency, Governor of New York, The Honorable Andrew Cuomo. Follow our guests on Twitter:@johnbattelle @maitlis @NYGovCuomo Follow us:@moochfm @scaramucci Sign up for our newsletter at:www.mooch.fm Podcast created & produced by Right Angles:www.right-angles.global

John Battelle is co-founder and CEO of Recount Media. Founded in 2018, they have developed “a new approach to politics” that “won’t waste your time,” by collating current affairs content to create videos that reflect the modern consumers’ shorter attention span. His eclectic career has encompassed two professorships and co-founding Wired magazine. He also wrote the best-selling book, ‘The Search: How Google and Its Rivals Rewrote the Rules of Business and Transformed Our Culture,’ regarded as the definitive take on the subject. In this in-depth interview, John reflects on a long career in the media industry, seeing it lose almost half of its journalists and suggests what must be done to tackle its decline; argues that big tech are stifling smaller companies’ ability to innovate by withholding data from developers and creators; and in the lead up to an election marred by fake news and disinformation, shares his frustrations that “free speech doesn’t mean free reach” - and how the election result may need a ‘recount’ in more ways than one...

John Battelle lives at the bleeding edge and intersection of technology, media and these days, politics. He is an entrepreneur, innovator and change maker. I probably first knew of him when he as at the forefront of the Web 2.0 movement and then got to know him when he ran Federated Media. These days he is focusing his passion and efforts on running The Recount, “a new approach to video about politics that won't waste your time or insult your intelligence.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Battelle is an entrepreneur, author and journalist. Best known for his work creating media properties, Battelle helped launch Wired in the 1990s and launched The Industry Standard during the dot-com boom. In 2005, he founded the online advertising network Federated Media Publishing. Most recently, Battelle launched "The Recount," which he describes as “a unique video mashup of each day’s reporting and commentary from across the broadcast, cable, and social platforms.”

John Battelle is a leader responsible for a large part of inspiring the direction of digital, and the Co-Founder and CEO of Recount Media. John discusses why he moved from Northern California to New York, ways we can reimagine fundamental things in society using data, and why his students at Columbia University give him great hope for the future. John also shares his thoughts and opinions about the Facebook Oversight Board and the kind of market pressures he feels we need to encourage.   Takeaways: ● John is the Co-Founder and CEO of Recount Media, an author, founder of seven companies, and an Adjunct Professor at Columbia University. ● The assumptions we had in the early internet did not prevail, yet instead informed the leaders of the massive tech industries in the ideals and values that they have today. What is different, however, is the set of cultural regulations around the rules, and a community to remind us to filter and stay on a topic. ● We’ve got platforms driven by advertising models, which are two or three steps from human control and driven more by engagement rather than community regulatory norms. ● The Recount is a company reinventing the video format around the story of politics. They are taking advantage of the original ideas and creating a powerful new business model around data. ● The Facebook Oversight Board is a group of independent jurors, intentionally diverse but appointed by Facebook, who will hear cases that come up, and determine whether or not that case should be adjudicated. It will inform policy, but not set policy. ● John explains the market mechanism approach to how companies may be broken up, and how he is on the side of allowing new companies to liberate the data of the big existing ones.   Quotes: ● “You really need several different voices on a topic to get your head around it.” ● “I would not call political Twitter a community.” ● “I’m on the side of allowing new companies that can rise up, and in order to do that, we need to liberate the data.”   Mentioned in This Episode: Codev2, by Lawrence Lessig The Interface “As We May Think” — The Atlantic The WELL The Search: How Google and Its Rivals Rewrote the Rules of Business and Transformed Our Culture, by John Battelle WIRED Columbia University The Recount The Circus Showtime “A Declaration of the Independence of Cyberspace” Facebook Oversight Board “Why Mark Zuckerberg’s Oversight Board May Kill His Political Ad Policy”

Mit dem Jahreswechsel startet auch eine neue Dekade. Die neuen wilden 20er dürften die Digitalökonomie noch einmal durcheinander wirbeln. Und natürlich schauen jetzt viele Spezialisten in die Glaskugeln und sagen voraus, was in den nächsten zehn Jahren passieren könnte. Der perfekte Moment also, sich mit Sven Schmidt zusammenzusetzen und ein paar Prognosen genau unter die Lupe zu nehmen. Was der Digital-Experte und Geschäftsführer von Maschinensucher.de über Werbung bei Netflix, Amazon im Gesundheits-Business und die hohen Bewertungen von HelloFresh und Delivery Hero sagt, hört Ihr im aktuellen OMR Podcast. Alle Themen des Podcasts mit Sven Schmidt im Überblick: Aus der Makro-Sicht von Sven Schmidt: Wie wird 2020? (ab 4:40) Blick auf die Digital-Ökonomie: Dominieren GAFA und Microsoft weiterhin? (ab 7:51) Welche Firma hält Sven Schmidt in Deutschland für unterbewertet? (ab 10:04) Wie bewertet er die hohen Börsenkurse von HelloFresh und Delivery Hero als großer Skeptiker aktuell? (ab 13:37) Ein Blick auf die Vorhersagen von John Battelle für 2020: Kommt Werbung bei Netflix? (ab 20:36) Eine weitere Battelle-These: Hohe Bewertungen für Uber & Co. und schlechte Bedingungen für Arbeiter werden nicht zu halten sein. Stimmt Sven zu? (ab 28:35) Vorhersagen für die nächsten 10 Jahre: Scott Galloway glaubt, dass Jeff Bezos zum ersten Billionär wird, weil Amazon ein Player der Gesundheits- und Versicherungsindustrie wird. Kann das sein? (ab 37:08) Jochen Krisch sagt, dass wir bis 2030 zwei bis drei weitere Amazons sehen werden. Warum Sven da überhaupt nicht dran glaubt (ab 40:31) Was Sven Schmidt zum Tod des Smartphones bis zum Jahr 2030 sagt (ab 42:46) Ein VC traut sich mit seinen Thesen für die nächsten zehn Jahre nach vorn: Wie wird der Klimawandel die Welt verändern? (ab 46:33) Wie geht es mit Digitalwährungen in den nächsten zehn Jahren weiter? (ab 55:53) Warum waren Philipp und Sven eigentlich nicht beim Darts-WM-Finale? (ab 1:02:26) Runtastic-Gründer Florian Gschwandner glaubt an den Erfolg von Wirecard: Was sagt Sven? (ab 1:16:44)

In this installment of the Future Grind podcast host Ryan O'Shea speaks with Jane Metcalfe, the serial entrepreneur best known as a co-founder of WIRED, which she first published in 1993. Jane is now the Founder & CEO of NEO.LIFE, a digital media company seeking to do for the neobiological revolution what WIRED did for the digital revolution. They accomplish this by exploring topics such as neuroscience, genetic engineering, synthetic biology, the microbiome, longevity, & much more. Jane has also been the president of TCHO, a producer of high end chocolates, & has made investments in numerous tech & media projects. This episode covers the genesis of WIRED, including how they were able to assemble an incredible early team consisting of Kevin Kelly, Nicholas Negroponte, John Battelle, & more, the similarities & differences between the digital revolution & current neobiological revolution, NEO.LIFE's recently announced book, & much more. This episode is brought to you by the Smart Manufacturing Experience, an event focused on additive manufacturing & 3D printing, artificial intelligence, augmented & virtual reality, automation & robotics, cybersecurity, data analytics, industrial IoT & workforce transformation. Don't miss your chance to be part of the Smart Manufacturing Experience, June 2nd through 4th, 2020 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania! Visit bit.ly/smx20 to become an experience partner. Show Notes: https://futuregrind.org Subscribe on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/future-grind-podcast-science-technology-business-politics/id1020231514 Support: https://futuregrind.org/support Follow along - Twitter - https://twitter.com/Ryan0Shea Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/ryan_0shea/  Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/RyanOSheaOfficial/  If you have any questions or are interested in supporting or sponsoring Future Grind, you can reach us at hello@futuregrind.org.

BYU's Quinn Mecham discusses President Trump at the UN. Tech journalist John Battelle explains why Android and Apple are basically our only phone choices. Evangelia Vamvaka of UC Berkeley develops a new treatment to prevent HIV. Sam Payne of the Apple Seed shares a story. Bruce Bochner of Nothwestern Univ. unpacks cancer drugs as allergy treatment. Doris Santoro of Bowdoin College describes teachers' marches.

This is an interesting week on the podcast as some diverse articles fit together into a giant theme. Were talking about the trustworthiness of Christians, the danger of theocracy and how we deal with Facebook. It should be a fun ride. 1. Nurses Keep Healthy Lead as Most Honest, Ethical Profession by Megan Brennan from Gallup News 2. What Would Happen if the Church Tithed? by Mike Holmes from Relevant Magazine 3. Why Theocracy Is Terrible by Russell Moore from RussellMoore.com 4. Facebook Can't Be Fixed. by John Battelle from NewCo Shift 5. Facebook Overhauls News Feed to Focus on What Friends and Family Share by Mike Isaac from the New York Times All music from Audionautix.com.

John Battelle was the perfect person to kick off the series What’s Now: San Francisco. John not only told the big-picture story of the Bay Area tech boom, but he also had new insights into one of the region’s key drivers of innovation – startups.

John Battelle, author, CEO & Co-Founder of NewCo chats with Aaron Strout about how we marketers, communicators, and consumers should responsibly navigate our relationship with information. In order to innovate during an age where data and information are accessible like never before, it is key to recognize how information, data, advertising and UX are making the world smaller and more dynamic. Listen to find out more.

Brian Monahan, Head of Vertical Strategy at Pinterest, chats with Aaron Strout about his reason for co-founding NewCo with John Battelle, the power of knowledge sharing/idea curation, and various marketing strategies he practices at Pinterest.

The past, present, and future of advertising on the web: this week Paul and Rich talk to John Battelle, who’s been, in Paul’s words, “an internet entrepreneur as long as there’s been internet entrepreneurship to happen.” They chronicle his long and varied career, including early days as founding managing editor of Wired, founding Industry Standard during the dot-com boom, the Web 2.0 Summit, successive iterations of online advertising and content marketing, and his current work at NewCo Shift, where he’s working change the way tech leaders think about the industry.

The buzz: The Internet of Who (Whom)? The Internet was created in 1969 to facilitate the free flow of information. The IoT inherited this spirit. Fast forward to 2016. With cameras and emerging connected devices collecting and reporting data about our lives, it seems we're designing the IoT to quantify and see ourselves clearly, like a virtual mirror. It's time to take a step back and examine what this all means and whom it benefits now and in the future. What to call it? The “IoT of the Self”. Are you ready or do you need to run for cover? The experts speak. Gray Scott, Futurist: “Technological advances could allow us to see more clearly into our own lives” (Kevin Kelly). David Jonker, SAP: “… if hundreds of millions of people do that, you have a big cloud of data about people's behavior that can be crawled through by pattern recognition algorithms” (John Battelle, The Human Face of Big Data). Join us for Here's Looking at YOU, Kid: IoT of the Self and CyberCrime – Part 3.

The buzz: The Internet of Who (Whom)? The Internet was created in 1969 to facilitate the free flow of information. The IoT inherited this spirit. Fast forward to 2016. With cameras and emerging connected devices collecting and reporting data about our lives, it seems we're designing the IoT to quantify and see ourselves clearly, like a virtual mirror. It's time to take a step back and examine what this all means and whom it benefits now and in the future. What to call it? The “IoT of the Self”. Are you ready or do you need to run for cover? The experts speak. Gray Scott, Futurist: “Technological advances could allow us to see more clearly into our own lives” (Kevin Kelly). David Jonker, SAP: “… if hundreds of millions of people do that, you have a big cloud of data about people's behavior that can be crawled through by pattern recognition algorithms” (John Battelle, The Human Face of Big Data). Join us for Here's Looking at YOU, Kid: IoT of the Self and CyberCrime – Part 3.

Flightradar24 and Skysense collaborate on ADS-B for drones, Boeing establishes the Collaborative Autonomous Systems Laboratory, Kansas chooses an unmanned aircraft director, Eurotunnel employs UAVs, implications of AI, and DJI updates its geofencing capability. Flightradar 24 and the Skysense BCON1 News The Site That Lets You Track Planes In Real-Time Wants to Track Drones Too Flightradar24 and Skysense are partnering to bring ADS-B solutions to drones. Flightradar24 is investing capital in Skysense, who will use the investment for product development. Skysense has been developing small, lightweight ADS-B OUT boards for small UAS and manned aircraft. They call their BCON1, “the world's lightest, most energy-efficient and smallest ADS-B OUT device for drones.” Boeing Opens Collaborative Autonomous Systems Laboratory in Missouri The new 8,100-square-foot Collaborative Autonomous Systems Laboratory (CASL) will conduct research to test hardware and software that makes autonomous vehicles work together more effectively as a team or unit. The Lab will work with academic institutions, research partners, government agencies. Kansas names Air Force veteran first unmanned aircraft director Kansas has chosen Bob Brock to be its first director of unmanned aircraft systems, reporting to the state's director of aviation. Brock had a 22-year career in the Air Force and held positions in intelligence and special operations units utilizing drones. He'll help develop drone-related businesses, ensure safe operation of drones by individuals and companies, and developing a plan with the Department of Commerce and the Department of Agriculture to bring jobs to Kansas. Drones deployed to keep migrants and refugees out of Channel Tunnel amid warnings of post-Brexit surge Eurotunnel operates the 30-mile tunnel between Britain and France, and they had already been thinking about tracking people seeking asylum. With the Brexit vote, they are even more concerned about migrants passing through the tunnel before it becomes more difficult to get into Britain. To help address this, Eurotunnel has demonstrated using small surveillance drones equipped with thermal imaging cameras if they believe people are in the 18-mile secure zone surrounding the tunnel entrance in France. Is AI The Worst Mistake In Human History? This LinkedIn “Pulse” article by John Battelle looks at the possible implications of a world dominated by Artificial Intelligence, also called Machine Learning and Cognitive Computing. DJI makes it easier to keep your drone out of no-fly zones DJI is making improvements to the geofencing system employed by its Phantom and Inspire drones. Permanent and temporary flight restrictions are included, as well as a process to unlock the geofence when that is necessary. Connecticut father, son fight Federal Aviation Administration over gun-firing, flame-throwing drones A teenager and his father are refusing to comply with subpoenas ordering them to provide information about the videos they posted. They claim the subpoenas violate their constitutional rights, and they question the FAA's authority to regulate recreational drones. During questioning for an unrelated assault event, police seized the teen's phone and reportedly found material that could lead to felony charges. Video of the Week Salmon Seining Listener Josh Jarvis is a commercial fisherman in Southeast Alaska who started flying drones in 2013. After receiving encouraging feedback about his video clips on Instagram, he edited this video that shows commercial salmon fishing in Alaska. Josh has a video channel for his other drone video projects, all filmed with a Phantom 2 and a GoPro HERO3+. Feedback This X-shaped sensor will alert you to incoming drones, so you can freak out FAA Part 107 Frequently Asked Questions in Drone Law by Jonathan Rupprecht US sUAS/Drone Owner Maps      

Summary:Younger listeners might know John Battelle as being one of the original forces behind the Web 2.0 movement, as the founder of the Web 2.0 Summit as well as Federated Media. But John was also the founding editor of both Wired Magazine and Industry Standard magazine, that great, lost magazine of record for the dot com era. For our purposes, we’ve been focusing more on HotWired, so that’s why I was super excited to speak with John and get some of the background stories from Wired the magazine as well as Industry Standard. Enjoy! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

HTTP. Amazon.com. Web Squared. Web programmers. Tim O'Reily. Typography. John Battelle. Gutenberg. CERN. Xerox PARC. Web 2.0. CSS.

The Future of the Internet & All about Chris Chena , with John Battelle of Wired Magazine & Ron Jackson.

The Future of the Internet & All about Chris Chena , with John Battelle of Wired Magazine & Ron Jackson.