As I pried my eyes open with toothpicks this morning due to my fatigue from yesterday’s lousy run, I looked forward to another week. Monday’s usually bring lots of fun little tidbits since people crank out a long thoughtful blog on Sunday night and the local papers usually run their major tech interest stories Monday morning. A couple of my friends / investments showed up.
- Me.dium: Matt Branaugh of the Daily Camera profiled Me.dium – one of the Boulder-companies I’ve invested in that is going after my poorly named “dynamics of information” problem (a free blog post and mention to someone that comes up with a better name for “dynamics of information.”) I’m having a ton of fun with Me.dium – I just made myself “visible to all” so anyone that installs it can see where I’m surfing at any moment in time.
- Being 25 Again – Sort of: Scott Converse – the CEO of ClickCaster – has a long rant on what it’s like to be in your 40’s and starting up a new company.
- Fred’s Kids and His Slingbox: Fred Wilson’s family is a consumer of products from companies I’ve invested in. They love their hand-me-down Sidekicks, rock out to Guitar Hero, and will soon be enjoying TV via their Slingbox.
I can’t wait for Halloween. I have some surprises for my friends that I’m going to see on Tuesday. Plus – I expect I’ll get to overload on chocolate and not feel guilty.

I think you forgot the link to Scott’s rant.
Comment by Sean Ammirati — October 30, 2006 @ 9:00 am
Last week, one friend brought over Guitar Hero and another couple brought a Dance Dance Revolution pad. My wife and I have a Taiko Drum game and Karaoke Revolution.
We each took turns playing all four games, and had a Playstation Olympics: singing, dancing, drumming, and wailing on the guitar!
Comment by Dan Ciruli — October 30, 2006 @ 11:15 am
I haven’t been a reader here long enough to recall a ‘dynamics of information’ post. From looking at the interesting concept of Me.dium (or as much as I can glean online anyway) it seems to be more about a transactional application of traffic dynamics. The concept seems to be more about identifying and linking individual traffic patterns than aggregating information to identify traffic volume. Very cool.
Vera
Comment by Vera — October 30, 2006 @ 12:41 pm
Glad i saw this post about me.dium — I got a beta invite in my email and deleted it as spam based on the name (like “vi.agra”). Oops. Now I’ve signed up. Love the transparency this brings.
Comment by Ben Casnocha — October 30, 2006 @ 6:52 pm