Nieman Foundation at Harvard
HOME
          
LATEST STORY
Why “Sorry, I don’t know” is sometimes the best answer: The Washington Post’s technology chief on its first AI chatbot
ABOUT                    SUBSCRIBE
Nov. 15, 2010, 1:30 p.m.

Sign up for our daily Nieman Journalism Lab email

Since we launched the Lab in 2008, we’ve tried to make our content accessible in lots of different ways: via RSS, Twitter, Facebook, Kindle, iPhone app, and more.

But, for whatever reason, we’ve skipped out on the most basic of electronic delivery mechanisms: email.

We’ve finally remedied that. You can now sign up for our daily Lab email. Each afternoon, if we’ve published something new in the previous 24 hours, you’ll get one email with all our new posts. The emails look like this.

We may occasionally send out other important announcements about the Lab through the list, but that’ll be very occasionally — this is really just a more convenient way to get our content delivered to the inbox where you spend your waking hours. Here’s the signup form:




And while you’re here, why not like us on Facebook? We’d appreciate it.

Joshua Benton is the senior writer and former director of Nieman Lab. You can reach him via email (joshua_benton@harvard.edu) or Twitter DM (@jbenton).
POSTED     Nov. 15, 2010, 1:30 p.m.
Show tags
 
Join the 60,000 who get the freshest future-of-journalism news in our daily email.
Why “Sorry, I don’t know” is sometimes the best answer: The Washington Post’s technology chief on its first AI chatbot
“For Google, that might be failure mode…but for us, that is success,” says the Post’s Vineet Khosla
Browser cookies, as unkillable as cockroaches, won’t be leaving Google Chrome after all
Google — which planned to block third-party cookies in 2022, then 2023, then 2024, then 2025 — now says it won’t block them after all. A big win for adtech, but what about publishers?
Would you pay to be able to quit TikTok and Instagram? You’d be surprised how many would
“The relationship he has uncovered is more like the co-dependence seen in a destructive relationship, or the way we relate to addictive products such as tobacco that we know are doing us harm.”