2013/03/25

check if I could stand on it.#potty





check if I could stand on it.#potty






via Tumblr http://cyberrob.tumblr.com/post/46233600144

2013/03/22

How Google decide who stay and who leave?

最近Google的風評不佳,繼決定關閉Google Reader之後,推出一類似Evernote的筆記服務Keep,更讓我感到賭爛!

WHY?

如果你想要做筆記服務,就把之前的Google Notebook留下來,再協助用戶轉換到新的Keep,特別是資料!為何關閉Notebook,此時又開了一個Keep?

當初關閉Notebook只幫你把資料一股腦全丟到Google Doc(又改名為Drive),很多費心搜集的資料就此就毀了。少了原本的尋找方式,存取方式,再有價值的內容都不好用!

Well,看到Evernote火紅就想插手?Google太大了,讓我不想再用你的其他服務了!

我當然知道Evernote幫你保留筆記或資料,說到底就是要去分析出所有有意義的資料,透過人的搜集,又加上Tag,必定是比Robot或演算法從頭爬起有價值!所以Google眼紅想趕快踩一腳進到這塊!

聽起來有點耳熟嗎?

這不就是Google Plus的模式?我不認識這位James Whittaker,但看了他的Why I Left Google後更是讓我驚覺到Google真的是有了不同的做事模式了!

下面我截取幾句:

The Google I was passionate about was a technology company that empowered its employees to innovate. The Google I left was an advertising company with a single corporate-mandated focus.

It turns out that there was one place where the Google innovation machine faltered and that one place mattered a lot: competing with Facebook.

Officially, Google declared that “sharing is broken on the web” and nothing but the full force of our collective minds around Google+ could fix it.

As it turned out, sharing was not broken. Sharing was working fine and dandy, Google just wasn’t part of it. People were sharing all around us and seemed quite happy. A user exodus from Facebook never materialized. I couldn’t even get my own teenage daughter to look at Google+ twice, “social isn’t a product,” she told me after I gave her a demo, “social is people and the people are on Facebook.” Google was the rich kid who, after having discovered he wasn’t invited to the party, built his own party in retaliation. The fact that no one came to Google’s party became the elephant in the room.

我最喜歡的是這句,用電視節目來作比喻:作出最好的節目,就能拿到最多的廣告收入。Google用搜尋給用戶最好最快最多的內容(節目),所以會有人願意跟它買廣告欄位,但James認為Google現在似乎反客為主,反而專注在廣告上。

The old Google made a fortune on ads because they had good content. It was like TV used to be: make the best show and you get the most ad revenue from commercials. The new Google seems more focused on the commercials themselves. 

其它相關於Google風評的文章可參考Inside的相關報導:

http://www.inside.com.tw/2013/03/19/google-getting-old
http://www.inside.com.tw/2013/03/21/google-adds-keep-note-taking-app-to-drive

2013/03/19

Photo









via Tumblr http://cyberrob.tumblr.com/post/45746402158

2013/03/15

下次再拉花。





下次再拉花。






via Tumblr http://cyberrob.tumblr.com/post/45393413455

2013/03/13

Photo









via Tumblr http://cyberrob.tumblr.com/post/45226920909

2013/03/08

frustration free? really?





frustration free? really?






via Tumblr http://cyberrob.tumblr.com/post/44853718253

謝謝Laurance叔叔送我的帽子!





謝謝Laurance叔叔送我的帽子!






via Tumblr http://cyberrob.tumblr.com/post/44823242026

2013/03/07

Macchiato on top of tea





Macchiato on top of tea






via Tumblr http://cyberrob.tumblr.com/post/44769702794

2013/03/05

Hey girl it’s 12°c and wind blowing! (在 Momo百貨)





Hey girl it’s 12°c and wind blowing! (在 Momo百貨)






via Tumblr http://cyberrob.tumblr.com/post/44586721420

2013/03/04

Photo









via Tumblr http://cyberrob.tumblr.com/post/44529579819

instagram: Instagramming from North Korea, with...



instagram.com/p/VyylG7Aw_v/#dguttenfelder





instagram.com/p/UXUFE9gwwJ/#dguttenfelder





instagram.com/p/UV1zSfgw5n/#dguttenfelder





instagram.com/p/VwFpZ6Aw0x/#dguttenfelder





instagram.com/p/Uf7qsCAw1G/#dguttenfelder





instagram.com/p/Ukz8T8gw1Z/#dguttenfelder



instagram:



Instagramming from North Korea, with @dguttenfelder


See more of David’s photos from the DPRK by following him on Instagram: @dguttenfelder.


It’s not every day that you see first-hand scenes from the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK), and you’ll almost never see an Instagram Photo Map with images posted directly from Pyongyang.


David Guttenfelder (@dguttenfelder), the Associated Press Chief Photographer for Asia, is doing just that: sharing photos on Instagram while on assignment in North Korea. “I feel I can help open a window into a place that would otherwise rarely be seen by outsiders,” he says. “As one of the few international photographers who has ever had regular access to the country, I feel a huge responsibility to share what I see and to show it as accurately as I can.”


David is one of the first people to ever post real-time Instagram pictures from within North Korea. Most visitors to the DPRK don’t have access to internet and—until just a few weeks ago—foreigners were not allowed to bring mobile phones into the country. Now David can share personal iPhone and iPod Touch photos to Instagram as he captures them. “There are so many curious, strangely beautiful, or melancholy details around us here…These might not be typical of the news photos I usually transmit, but they offer fleeting glimpses of this country, and how it feels to be here.”







via Tumblr http://cyberrob.tumblr.com/post/44526642632

instagram: Instagramming from North Korea, with...



instagram.com/p/VyylG7Aw_v/#dguttenfelder





instagram.com/p/UXUFE9gwwJ/#dguttenfelder





instagram.com/p/UV1zSfgw5n/#dguttenfelder





instagram.com/p/VwFpZ6Aw0x/#dguttenfelder





instagram.com/p/Uf7qsCAw1G/#dguttenfelder





instagram.com/p/Ukz8T8gw1Z/#dguttenfelder



instagram:



Instagramming from North Korea, with @dguttenfelder


See more of David’s photos from the DPRK by following him on Instagram: @dguttenfelder.


It’s not every day that you see first-hand scenes from the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK), and you’ll almost never see an Instagram Photo Map with images posted directly from Pyongyang.


David Guttenfelder (@dguttenfelder), the Associated Press Chief Photographer for Asia, is doing just that: sharing photos on Instagram while on assignment in North Korea. “I feel I can help open a window into a place that would otherwise rarely be seen by outsiders,” he says. “As one of the few international photographers who has ever had regular access to the country, I feel a huge responsibility to share what I see and to show it as accurately as I can.”


David is one of the first people to ever post real-time Instagram pictures from within North Korea. Most visitors to the DPRK don’t have access to internet and—until just a few weeks ago—foreigners were not allowed to bring mobile phones into the country. Now David can share personal iPhone and iPod Touch photos to Instagram as he captures them. “There are so many curious, strangely beautiful, or melancholy details around us here…These might not be typical of the news photos I usually transmit, but they offer fleeting glimpses of this country, and how it feels to be here.”







via Tumblr http://cyberrob.tumblr.com/post/44509739922

2013/03/01

@永樂市場屈臣氏





@永樂市場屈臣氏






via Tumblr http://cyberrob.tumblr.com/post/44287743604