by Kevin Werbach
July 10, 2007 at 2:26 am
· Filed under Podcasts and Video, Session Content, Speakers, Supernova07
Noted Internet thinker and author Clay Shirky delivered one of the opening “provocations” at Supernova 2007. Using a 1300-year-old Japanese shrine as a metaphor, Clay explained how the New Network changes the basic dynamics of business and collective creativity.
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[...] “Perl is a Shinto shrine. Perl is an act of love.“ Y’know we should always keep a corner of our hearts open to undiluted idealism and optimism. [...]
[...] I just watched an amazing video [conversationhub.com .mov link]. If you have the right plugins, you might be able to watch it in your browser by going here [conversationhub.com]. It captures so clearly and neatly (in 10 minutes) what I had considered the ineffable motor behind Ubuntu and so many other projects. Please do watch and let me know what you think. [...]
[...] (via Boing Boing–>via Conversation Hub) [...]
[...] View the video at Video: Clay Shirky on Love, Internet Style. Share This [...]
[...] I can’t think of the last time I could be motivated to watch an entire presentation on video, but this brief and very well done talk by Clay Shirky at Supernova really held my attention. [...]
Dan wrote @ July 11th, 2007 at 9:48 am
That was one of the most powerful presentations I’ve seen regarding the true capabilities of the internet.
Thanks for posting this up for free.
[...] Great speech by Clay Shirky about how much people love doing something is an indicator of if it will succeed. [...]
[...] Video: Clay Shirky on Love, Internet Style [...]
[...] I had the pleasure of chatting with Clay Shirky about Front Porch Forum after a talk he gave a couple months ago. Now, I just watched the video of his presentation at Supernova 2007 and the following quote struck me… Standing from today, looking towards the future, you will make more accurate predictions about software, and, in this web-driven world, about services, if you ask yourself not “what’s the business model?” but rather “do the people who like it take care of each other?” That turns out to be the better predictor of longevity. [...]
[...] July 12, 2007 at 7:33 am · Filed under The ‘net, Excellence, Community, Technology Clay Shirky’s opening provocation for Supernova 2007 is brilliant (as expected; he only ever does “brilliant”). His take on the internet, community, love and 1300 year old Japanese shrines. [...]
[...] This great little video outlines the importance of people loving your product and, importantly, how fostering that love is a route to product longevity. [...]
[...] Conversation Hub » Video: Clay Shirky on Love, Internet Style Linked everywhere, but what the hell: it’s a cracking nine-minutes Shirkyblast. Listen to what he says; it is good. (tags: video technology community collaboration clayshirky shirky social sharing love) [...]
[...] Clay Shirky on the big things we do for love July 12th, 2007 Sometimes we don’t realize how lucky we are to live in times like these. It’s an amazing world. Watch this. [...]
[...] Video: Clay Shirky on Love, Internet Style - One predictor of longevity: “Do the people who like it take care of each other?” And, “With love alone, you can get a birthday party together. Add coordinating tools and you can write an operating system” … “Now, you can do big things for love” [...]
[...] Conversation Hub » Video: Clay Shirky on Love, Internet Style Great talk by Shirky on how current coordination tools allow people to do huge things just for love (in stead of commercialism). (tags: ClayShirky love internet socialsoftware collaboration communities videos talks presentations) [...]
[...] I finally got around to taking a peek at this video of Clay Shirky’s presentation at the Supernova 2007 conference in June. It’s relatively short and Shirky is a good speaker. Like Jimmy Guterman, I was particularly taken with Shirky’s observation on AT&T’s reaction to a particular proposal: “They didn’t care that they’d seen it work in practice because they already knew it wouldn’t work in theory.” [...]
[...] Conversation Hub » Video: Clay Shirky on Love, Internet Style Noted Internet thinker and author Clay Shirky delivered one of the opening “provocations” at Supernova 2007. Using a 1300-year-old Japanese shrine as a metaphor, Clay explained how the New Network changes the basic dynamics of business and collective creativity [...]
[...] Author Clay Shirky speaking a couple weeks ago at the Supernova conference. Click on the image below for video. (Found via BoingBoing.) [...]
[...] View the video at Video: Clay Shirky on Love, Internet Style. [...]
Thanks for the post/information. Very powerful presentation….
Regards,
Steve S.
Dental Spa
This was a great presentation and I loved his overall message. The capabilities of the Internet are limitless and we will continue to build on the progress we’ve made so far. The people that are in this industry and love what they do will continue to more than offset the negative things that take place on the Internet.
This is an information that is obviously of great value. I totally
agree with your statements.Thanks for sharing it!
[...] The nonsensical phrase “We get our Thursdays from a banana” needs to be used more, and people should know where it comes from: “We get our support from the Perl community.” [...]
Great video and I totally agree that the Internet is still in it’s infancy and will only continue to evolve over the next few years. It will be a very exciting ride…
[...] Threatening the livelihood of a problem solver is only the most exaggerated scenario for drawing out this odd pattern where he becomes the problem’s best friend. The problem solver has affection for his tools, his profession, his institutions, his clients. Deep affection. When the shift happens and the displacement arrives these ties can not be casually unbound. To me, that makes it a lot easier to sympathize with a what looks at first to be quite hypocritical behavior. Gotta love ‘em. [...]
Will wrote @ March 16th, 2008 at 9:03 pm
Amazing video! I never knew the internet had so much potential left in it. Thanks!
[...] In short, a standard is a process, not a specification. [...]
Music wrote @ March 20th, 2008 at 9:16 pm
Great video… very intuitive!
Alwayzer
[...] Shirky describes the existence of open source communities (needs Flash) and how they manage to last. Focuses on Perl, but applies to how most open source [...]
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