Comments on: Twittering, glittering, on Facebook http://jules.dailygrommet.com/2008/04/27/twittering-glittering-on-facebook/ I'm the Founder and CEO of Daily Grommet, an online marketplace for inventive consumer products. And the birthplace of Citizen Commerce. I write about design, cultural anthropology, and start-ups, mostly. Tue, 31 Aug 2010 22:04:23 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.com/ By: julespieri http://jules.dailygrommet.com/2008/04/27/twittering-glittering-on-facebook/#comment-620 julespieri Fri, 23 Jan 2009 18:35:34 +0000 http://julespieri.wordpress.com/?p=124#comment-620 Oh, you need at least a URL: http://robgo.tumblr.com/page/2 Oh, you need at least a URL: http://robgo.tumblr.com/page/2

]]> By: julespieri http://jules.dailygrommet.com/2008/04/27/twittering-glittering-on-facebook/#comment-619 julespieri Fri, 23 Jan 2009 18:35:06 +0000 http://julespieri.wordpress.com/?p=124#comment-619 Hi Jon, Would love to connect about Grommet and CrowdSprout. On your comment....you might enjoy a thoughtful post on this general topic. It's by Rob Go at Spark Capital...I am pretty sure you already know him. I like his blog very much. The post is: Social Networking for my "Inner Circle" (Tumblr does not seem to have a Permalink.) Hi Jon, Would love to connect about Grommet and CrowdSprout. On your comment….you might enjoy a thoughtful post on this general topic. It’s by Rob Go at Spark Capital…I am pretty sure you already know him. I like his blog very much. The post is: Social Networking for my “Inner Circle” (Tumblr does not seem to have a Permalink.)

]]> By: Jon Li http://jules.dailygrommet.com/2008/04/27/twittering-glittering-on-facebook/#comment-613 Jon Li Wed, 14 Jan 2009 17:28:22 +0000 http://julespieri.wordpress.com/?p=124#comment-613 I absolutely concur. And though no longer spring in Boston, the wonderful thing (for me) is the archival aspect of Twitter or Facebook. Whereas my grandparents might have kept tin boxes of seemingly meaningless objects: pins, stones, scraps of messages, I've gone about it differently. The meaning and intention behind my grandparents' sort of collecting/archival is brilliant. And while I might have a tin box in the closet of my own letters, stones, and personal memorabilia, my scraps of ideas/thoughts can also be archived on Facebook, Twitter, & Tumblr as public artifacts. Public artifacts to be engaged with or ignored. Whether engagement happens instantaneously or ten months later--like I am doing here responding to you blog--it's a collaboration/dialogue that in 1800s, two tin boxes from across the country couldn't have had. I'm constantly reminded of the fragmented poems of Saphos, which were written on clay pots. By the way, I just learned about the DailyGrommet--I love it. Great work. Would love to get in learn more. Jon Li Boston, MA Twitter Name: CrowdSproutJon I absolutely concur. And though no longer spring in Boston, the wonderful thing (for me) is the archival aspect of Twitter or Facebook. Whereas my grandparents might have kept tin boxes of seemingly meaningless objects: pins, stones, scraps of messages, I’ve gone about it differently. The meaning and intention behind my grandparents’ sort of collecting/archival is brilliant. And while I might have a tin box in the closet of my own letters, stones, and personal memorabilia, my scraps of ideas/thoughts can also be archived on Facebook, Twitter, & Tumblr as public artifacts. Public artifacts to be engaged with or ignored. Whether engagement happens instantaneously or ten months later–like I am doing here responding to you blog–it’s a collaboration/dialogue that in 1800s, two tin boxes from across the country couldn’t have had. I’m constantly reminded of the fragmented poems of Saphos, which were written on clay pots.

By the way, I just learned about the DailyGrommet–I love it. Great work. Would love to get in learn more.

Jon Li
Boston, MA
Twitter Name: CrowdSproutJon

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