#barcamp is the first hashtag ever used. It was posted by Chris Messina in a Tweet which read: ‘how do you feel about using # (pound) for groups. As in #barcamp [msg]? on 23 Aug 2007. To be precise, this was the first time a word or phrase preceded by a # sign was used in a way that we today describe as a hashtag. The term ‘hashtag’ only came to the existence 3 days later. It was first used by Stowe Boyd on 26 August 2007 in his blog post “Hash Tags = Twitter Groupings”.
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I’ve been reading recently #8
- Zakonnice odchodzą po cichu by Marta Abramowicz
- Młyny Boże by Jacek Leociak
- Koronkowa Robota, Sprawa Gorgonowej by Cezary Łazarewicz
- Król by Szczepan Twardoch
- Morfina by Szczepan Twardoch
- How to Write a lot by Paul Silvia
- Death’s End by Cixin Liu
- The 480 by Eugene Burdick
- Moonwalking with Einstain by Joshua Foer
- The Power by Naomi Alderman
- Flights by Olga Tokarczuk
- The Time Regulation Institute by Ahmet Hamdi Tanpinar
I’ve been reading recently #7
- Nightfall by Isaac Asimov
- The Lights Remain by Alison Moore in Short Fiction vol 8
- Nightswimming by Alex Preston in Short Fiction vol 8
- The Castle by Robert Boucheron in Short Fiction vol 8
- Critical State by Osama Ammar in Short Fiction vol 8
- Il Torre Di Veriata by William Telford in Short Fiction vol 8
- Bismillah Your Old Self by Adnan Mahmutovic in Short Fiction vol 8
- Afterlife by Theodora Ziolkowski in Short Fiction vol 8
- from The Hurt Country by Harriet Moore in Short Fiction vol 8
- The Glover by Graham Mort in Short Fiction vol 8
- Adieu, Mon Doux Rivage by Catherine McNamara in Short Fiction vol 8
- Identity Politics by Andrew Neilson in Short Fiction vol 8
- The American Way of Housekeeping by Mariko Nagai in Short Fiction vol 8
- Recalculating by Deborah Eisenberg in Short Fiction vol 8
I’ve been reading recently #6
- The Handmaid’s Tale by Margaret Atwood
- The Three-Body Problem by Cixin Liu
- The Remains of the Day by Kazuo Ishiguro
- The Dark Forest by Cixin Liu
- The Smoking Diaries by Simon Gray
- Przyjdzie Mordor i nas zje, czyli tajna historia Sowian by Ziemowit Szczerek
- The Filter Bubble by Eli Pariser
- The Last Question by Isaac Asimov
I’ve been reading recently #5
- Caligula by Suetonius
- Travels in the Land of Serpents and Pearls by Marco Polo
- Cockcrow by Guy de Maupassant
- Femme Fatale by Guy de Maupassant
- Hautot and Son by Guy de Maupassant
- Laid to Rest by Guy de Maupassant
- Never Let me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro
I’ve been reading recently #4
- Slightly Fizzy, White by Julia Coleman in London Journal of Fiction, Spring 2016
- Whiter-Whites by Karl Riodan in Ambit 227, January 2017
- a little piece of the city by Alex Townend in Ambit 227, January 2017
- Jellyfish Parents by Susannah Dickey in Ambit 227, January 2017
Hashtag war between North Carolina FC and Norwich City
An American football team have challenged Norwich City to a match to decide who should be able to use the Twitter term #NCFC.
Continue reading “Hashtag war between North Carolina FC and Norwich City”
Leaving Reality: The UK and the rest of Europe
Danny Dorling giving the Annual John Hamilton Lifelong Learning Lecture, Centre for Lifelong Learning, University of Liverpool, October 14th 2016
I’ve been reading recently #3
- A Meditation upon a Broomstick by Jonathan Swift
- A Description of a City Shower by Jonathan Swift
- A Short View of the State of Ireland by Jonathan Swift
- A Modest Proposal by Jonathan Swift
- An Examination of Certain Abuses, Corruptions, and Enormities, in the City of Dublin by Jonathan Swift
- Does this Meme Prove Donald Trump is a White Supremacist? by Scott Wark
- The Surveyors by Mary Jo Salter in Ambit Magazine, Issue 226, Autumn 2016
- The Lights Remain by Alison Moore in Short Fiction, Issue 8
- Waterboarding Mrs Elephant by Fridrik Solnes Jonsson in Short Fiction, Issue 10
- Cousins by Sean Gilbert in Short Fiction, Issue 10
- Blue Limitless Emptiness by Lania Knight in Short Fiction, Issue 10
I’ve been studying recently #1
- Big data problems we face today can be traced to the social ordering practices of the 19th century by Hamish Robertson and Joanne Travaglia
- Emma Uprichard: Most big data is social data – the analytics need serious interrogation by Emma Uprichard and Mark Carrigan
- Just What Are We Archiving? by Geof Bowker