London Review of Books and a startlingly nice piece on the intersection of news, newspapers, paper news, and technology.
And a quote from the editors at The National Review: observations on aggregation.
There isn’t anything inherently wrong with aggregation. On the contrary—unless we expect readers to get all their news from one publication or, alternatively, spend all day sifting through numerous websites themselves—the Web needs aggregators. And smart aggregation does, in fact, add something to the world by bringing a certain editorial judgment to bear on the selection of pieces.
—The Editors, The National Review, behind a paywall: TNR
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2 September 2011 at 1:14 pm
machine readable news, redux « Stilltitled
[…] in the legacy of so many artifacts of the news industry that have exhausted their relevance – the hot news doctrine, print publication, closed networks. It was called machine-readable news for a reason. It […]