i'm fluent in javascript as well as klingon.
hello world. my name is Ryan Alexander Boyles. often, it's pronounced the RAB. i'm into declarative living. i am a connector. this is my life-stream / tumblr / blog. call it what you will. find my sxsw posts.
any questions, ask me anything! btw, here is a standard disclaimer.
Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
I am happy to release a special report I’ve recently written, Social TV and The Second Screen, developed cooperatively by Work Talk Research and The Futures Agency. Gerd Leonhard from The Futures Agency wrote the foreward, saying
The overlap of social media and TV represents a huge opportunity for those that truly understand and internalize, embrace and partake in these changes, and that welcome this dawning networked, interdependent and many-to-many society.
The report addresses the transition from the old world of TV into a new era, changed from top to bottom by the social web and the emergence of today’s always-with-us mobile devices: the second screen.
From Old To New TV
The term TV carries many meanings.
TV is broadcast in various frequencies of the electromagnetic spectrum, and a wide variety of devices have been constructed to operate around the transmission and decoding of signals in those frequencies, and so the term TV can in fact refer to that spectrum. It is the device in the corner of your living room that captures those signals, and decodes them for you, or, nowadays, is more likely to get a signal transmitted through a cable network, and from coax screwed into the back.
In general, when people talk about TV they are referring to the medium of communication that the physics of TV broadcasting makes possible. And, although our civilization might have come up with dozens of forms that medium of communication might take, principally it is a form of entertainment, showing news, sporting events, sit coms, and reality TV shows, in a swirling, kaleidoscopic hodgepodge. And on free TV — broadcast or paid — TV involves a relatively large proportion of ad minutes per hour.
We are at an inflection point, where TV becomes another corner of human civilization that has fallen into the black hole called the web. As a result, in the next few years — at least in the advanced economies of the world — the way we experience TV will be changed profoundly, and the meaning of the word will change in corresponding ways.
For more information and to download, click here.
NYTimes + Flipboard = Old Media that goes down smooth like New Media with a nice social sharing aftertaste.
Mashable: 8 Digital Trends Shaping the Future of Media [VIDEO] #mediasummit
Note to TV media covering Occupy: you’re doing it wrong.
via Tech Media Obsessed With Deals & Rumors - Bring Back Ideas.
Great look at where we stand with information, context, comprehension and expression in what i’ll call new media.
Privacy and security in a New Media World
View more presentations from Ryan Boyles.
Slides from the ‘Privacy and Security in a New Media World’ session for Dad’s Track at #TypeAMom conference. Session leaders are Jim Turner (@genuine) and myself me Read more…
Also now on Slideshare.
What the F**k is Social Media NOW?
Another update to the slides has been released. I think it’s interesting that this perspective shows such an emphasis on Facebook and does not really touch on blogs and other community based “new media.” This really is an examination of online media as a connector of people.