“Weird Al” Yankovic rehearsing for Know Your Meme
Stay tuned for a special guest.
(via knowyourmeme: Andrew Baron)
Episode coming soon.
I know most folks on Tumblr are against the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. But there are thousands of Americans stuck over there and they’re not coming home any time soon.
Help me help some US soldiers call home. I currently have 282 Tumblr followers. For every new follower I get until 300, I will donate $15 which equals a 45 minute pre-paid phone card.
I’ll Tumble proof of each donation.
If you follow me and aren’t following Evan yet please do. I hate war, but I support the men and women who stand up and fight for my right to hate war and not have to fight in one.
Thanks! And yes, what she said.
There are days I smile at the diversity of activities you can run between in one day.
Mike inspired this post: on a day in the life of an entrepreneur.
Today I:
Still to come: sending out more invites; finishing distribution contract and sending it off; options; tracking down the best contact at Verizon marketing; and a dinner party.
We feel blessed to be in such a high-growth market (projecting 80mm video views this month). Still in working-all-the-time start-up mode. But what makes this fun is having uber-talented co-founders, a great staff, and to be doing something we believe in and now see happening - making the best original Web shows sustainable.
Cheers to another day tomorrow.
“ Everyone is trying to solve the same problem: consumers, the industry believes, will be reluctant to open their wallets for digital movies and TV shows until they get more portability.. ”
“Studios’ Quest for Life After DVDs” from the New York Times today.
It’s become conventional wisdom that people will pay for iPhone aps, iTunes music and DVDs. But (almost) nothing streaming on the Web. Interesting to think: why? And will this change?
Proud to be part of Amy Palmer’s new PowerWomen series, which profiles women enterpreneurs. Also included: Daily Candy’s Dany Levy, Gilt Group founders Alexandra Wilkis Wilson and Alexis Maybank and Mediabistro.com Founder Laurel Touby.
Eric: “We can bring something really unique to the table in that advertisers are starting to understand the benefit of advertising to an audience, rather than advertising on a show. They can define a niche audience and speak directly to them. And, as much as they’re starting to understand that, they’re still really attached to the notion of TV ad buying, which is you just want to buy the largest audience you can possibly buy.
Blip.tv is in a position to really offer the best of both worlds.
We had, for example, a campaign with Puma the shoe brand. Puma bought direct integrated sponsorships on two shows that were very closely tied to their brand. And then were able to buy a larger TV style ad buy across millions of views on shows that are still related to their brand, but not as closely, so they were able to get the best of TV style buy and Internet style buy together.”
Interviwed by: MN Video Pro’s Jeff Achen. Check out the whole interview here.
Wedding moments with the wonderful Cris Falcone and Martin Sorrell (and thanks to Auren H. for excellent cell phone photography throughout the weekend!).
Congrats to Nina and Martin Varsavsky on a spectacular wedding this weekend, full of love and warmth…and an incredible group of friends and family.