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Journalists fight digital decay
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Aug. 30, 2010, 6 p.m.

Links on Twitter: YouTube goes Hollywood, a Breathalyzer for headlines, confessions of an online moderator

Network Effect 101: @hermida on teaching social media in J-school http://nie.mn/99KGsN »

A Breathalyzer for headlines http://nie.mn/aQ0anv »

When to delete: confessions of an online moderator http://nie.mn/cPsvFd »

Interesting: a Kachingle concept, but with tips paid for by sponsors http://nie.mn/bOLmkd »

The Onion takes on TIME mag, reductive trend stories, and "the beloved children’s character, Joe Klein" http://nie.mn/bza17A »

10 ways data sets are changing how we live http://nie.mn/9n192o (via @nickbilton) »

"Ninety percent of everything is crap, but that’s nothing novel. There’s just more everything now." http://nie.mn/bVr3Ff »

Per the FT, YouTube will feature streaming movie rentals from major studios by the end of the year http://nie.mn/dA1rDQ »

POSTED     Aug. 30, 2010, 6 p.m.
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Journalists fight digital decay
“Physical deterioration, outdated formats, publications disappearing, and the relentless advance of technology leave archives vulnerable.”
A generation of journalists moves on
“Instead of rewarding these things with fair pay, job security and moral support, journalism as an industry exploits their love of the craft.”
Prediction markets go mainstream
“If all of this sounds like a libertarian fever dream, I hear you. But as these markets rise, legacy media will continue to slide into irrelevance.”