I love my FriendFeed. Here’s a list of top bloggers who are using the service. Why do I love it? It’s one place you can find all my stuff and, even, comment on it. It’s amazing the discussions that a 140-character “Tweet” on Twitter can generate. I subscribe to a ton of people on FriendFeed and notice that often the conversations after a Twitter message will be 1000x longer (and generally more interesting) than the Twitter itself. Good stuff, this weekend I’ll try out SocialThing too. I got a demo and it looked pretty cool as well (although it doesn’t support as many services).
I’m trying friendfeed out. I wonder if it weeds out duplicates. For instance, if I have the twitter app installed on facebook, will friendfeed recognize the identical facebook status change? (only time will tell)
I’m trying friendfeed out. I wonder if it weeds out duplicates. For instance, if I have the twitter app installed on facebook, will friendfeed recognize the identical facebook status change? (only time will tell)
I’m signed up on both FriendFeed and SocialThing. From my point of view the biggest advantage of SocialThing is that it pulls in information from all my contacts on the various services whether they are signed up to SocialThing or not - FriendFeed is dependant on either you manually creating imaginary friends for all your contacts, or persuading them all to sign up themselves.
I’m signed up on both FriendFeed and SocialThing. From my point of view the biggest advantage of SocialThing is that it pulls in information from all my contacts on the various services whether they are signed up to SocialThing or not - FriendFeed is dependant on either you manually creating imaginary friends for all your contacts, or persuading them all to sign up themselves.
[...] Omdat veel topbloggers ook gekozen hebben voor Friendfeed [...]
As soon as there’s some RIA for it, I’ll be back in.
For now, I’m not going to keep yet another browser tab open for it (does it even auto-update?).
The feed is no option either: or I’ll drown in infoverload for sure.
As soon as there’s some RIA for it, I’ll be back in.
For now, I’m not going to keep yet another browser tab open for it (does it even auto-update?).
The feed is no option either: or I’ll drown in infoverload for sure.
Btw, smart thing would be to let me import / invite friends from Twitter, not email. Who uses that anymore!
Btw, smart thing would be to let me import / invite friends from Twitter, not email. Who uses that anymore!
From the two services, I prefer FriendFeed because it provides also a RSS feed, so I don’t have to login every time I want to check my friends-stream. On the other hand, SocialThing is still in beta (although FriendFeed is not old too) so, maybe, there are more to come.
From the two services, I prefer FriendFeed because it provides also a RSS feed, so I don’t have to login every time I want to check my friends-stream. On the other hand, SocialThing is still in beta (although FriendFeed is not old too) so, maybe, there are more to come.
Robert, I’m glad you like FriendFeed. It’s one of the best sites, in my opinion, to have debuted in the last 12 months, and I find it to be an incredible tool to communicate and share with friends and peers. Others are finding out the same, and some, not so much. I believe the best benefits from the service are from the shared comment streams and being alerted to new content.
I’m glad you chose to accept the invitation and be part of the community.
Robert, I’m glad you like FriendFeed. It’s one of the best sites, in my opinion, to have debuted in the last 12 months, and I find it to be an incredible tool to communicate and share with friends and peers. Others are finding out the same, and some, not so much. I believe the best benefits from the service are from the shared comment streams and being alerted to new content.
I’m glad you chose to accept the invitation and be part of the community.
It does have a lot of great people there!! Feels like the Facebook initial excitement not that long ago - opportunity to see in greater detail what others of interest are doing and interested in.
It does have a lot of great people there!! Feels like the Facebook initial excitement not that long ago - opportunity to see in greater detail what others of interest are doing and interested in.
I’d say also that services of this kind offer a real “business intelligence” in a broad, but competitive advantage type of way. It provides the filter (still a human controlled one, a smart agent or AI could be much smarter potentially) that allows the most desired bits of information to become quickly known.
I’d say also that services of this kind offer a real “business intelligence” in a broad, but competitive advantage type of way. It provides the filter (still a human controlled one, a smart agent or AI could be much smarter potentially) that allows the most desired bits of information to become quickly known.
Robert - if you love your friendfeed that much, maybe you oughtta link to it? Seems like (yet) another service I’m going to pass on personally, but would at least be curious to see why you like it so much…
What’s great about FriendFeed is that instead of posting a fake bio on a website, you get to actually *see what people are doing* and *see what people are interested in*… it’s the future of social networking.
What’s great about FriendFeed is that instead of posting a fake bio on a website, you get to actually *see what people are doing* and *see what people are interested in*… it’s the future of social networking.
Robert - if you love your friendfeed that much, maybe you oughtta link to it? Seems like (yet) another service I’m going to pass on personally, but would at least be curious to see why you like it so much…
Jeremy, you can find that here: http://friendfeed.com/scobleizer
Jeremy, you can find that here: http://friendfeed.com/scobleizer
I don’t understand the Valley at all. I’ve been doing this for months already with Jaiku. Back when people were on Twitter and Jaiku came out everyone said “what’s the difference?”
A lot.
Adding the RSS feeds of everything I do online, like FriendFeed is doing now, was there from day 1.
Threaded conversations … there since day 1.
Am I going to use FriendFeed?
I already am and have been for over 8 months, it’s called Jaiku.
I don’t understand the Valley at all. I’ve been doing this for months already with Jaiku. Back when people were on Twitter and Jaiku came out everyone said “what’s the difference?”
A lot.
Adding the RSS feeds of everything I do online, like FriendFeed is doing now, was there from day 1.
Threaded conversations … there since day 1.
Am I going to use FriendFeed?
I already am and have been for over 8 months, it’s called Jaiku.
OK, trying it out… still not exactly sure WHY I need it, but my friend Sol just pointed out that it’s not about need, it’s about fun. So I’ll get off the horse for a while and try to have some fun with it.
http://friendfeed.com/bigtoe
OK, trying it out… still not exactly sure WHY I need it, but my friend Sol just pointed out that it’s not about need, it’s about fun. So I’ll get off the horse for a while and try to have some fun with it.
http://friendfeed.com/bigtoe
Thanks, Robert, we are really happy you are enjoying the site. When you are in Mountain View, stop by for lunch - I would love to show your our offices and have you meet the FriendFeed team.
Thanks, Robert, we are really happy you are enjoying the site. When you are in Mountain View, stop by for lunch - I would love to show your our offices and have you meet the FriendFeed team.
For me it seems socialthing is best for tracking all of my contacts because it does it automatically. FriendFeed is best at tracking my activity on other sites and posting them to Facebook.
For me it seems socialthing is best for tracking all of my contacts because it does it automatically. FriendFeed is best at tracking my activity on other sites and posting them to Facebook.
[...] joining FriendFeed, it seems that his post, together with the resulting coverage on Techmeme and Robert Scoble writing about it on his blog, brought FriendFeed to a tipping point in terms of getting more mainstream [...]
I really enjoy FriendFeed. Like you said, it is extending the conversations from Twitter and other places. I’ve tried SocialThing!, which is pretty cool, but I like FriendFeed better. FriendFeed has a few more options and tools. I’m leaning more towards FF than ST.
I really enjoy FriendFeed. Like you said, it is extending the conversations from Twitter and other places. I’ve tried SocialThing!, which is pretty cool, but I like FriendFeed better. FriendFeed has a few more options and tools. I’m leaning more towards FF than ST.
It’s kind of like the news feed from Facebook but aggregated and much more interesting.
It’s kind of like the news feed from Facebook but aggregated and much more interesting.
[...] the “a-list” bloggers (which I most certainly don’t belong in, but others like Scoble and Dave Winer do), though Mark Evans and Brian Solis have a lot more to say on that topic. [...]
[...] is that day: I found friendfeed.com, thanks to Robert Scoble, and this site might actually unify this brand new magical fantastic web 2.0 world with the world [...]
[...] online activity with added functionality of comments, becomes the latest Internet hit. Scoble loves it, Duncan Riley at Techcrunch covered it and but didn’t see much point, louisgray [...]
[...] people love it, por ejemplo, Scoble does. Duncan Riley, on the other hand doesn’t. I fall into the don’t really love it [...]
nice life-stream site :))
http://friendfeed.com/asblog
nice life-stream site :))
http://friendfeed.com/asblog
[...] Robert Scoble [...]
[...] EVERYONE over the last two weeks, Friendfeed is the next big thing. So far I’ve noticed Robert Scoble, Dave Winer, Fred Wilson, and Techcrunch comment on it, and I’m sure I’ve missed or [...]
I am finding it massively useful as well as fun.
seeing what friends and industry leaders ad doing online is priceless. in some cases its like getting inside information.
I am finding it massively useful as well as fun.
seeing what friends and industry leaders ad doing online is priceless. in some cases its like getting inside information.
[...] is one of the more recent Web 2.0 services on the scene, and some believe it could be the latest next big thing. Considering the McCain campaign’s sometimes uneven online strategy, this is a step in the [...]
[...] Robert Scoble ist begeistert und auch Michael Arrington liebt Friendfeed. Das US-Start-up bietet einen Lifestream-Aggregator, der besonders aktiven Surfern hilft, stets auf dem neuesten Stand zu sein, indem er in Echtzeit anzeigt, was die Freunde in diversen Social Networks, Blogs oder Communitys gerade machen und äußern. So ist zu sehen, wenn ein Bekannter bei Digg einen neuen Artikel einstellt, neue Fotos bei Flickr präsentiert oder bei Twitter einen kleinen Text postet. Bislang kooperiert das Angebot mit 28 Diensten, wie „Pandora”, „Furl” oder „Pownce”. „Der Service ist eine Social-Suchmaschine und Kommunikationsplattform in einem” findet Techcrunch-Blogger Michael Arrington.Jetzt entdecken die ersten PR-Profis diese Möglichkeiten für die Pressearbeit. So macht Thomas Euler konkrete Vorschläge, wie sich der Dienst praktisch in die eigene Öffentlichkeitsarbeit einbinden lässt. [...]
[...] into the hottest social media blogs without hearing about FriendFeed. Arrington adores it. Scoble loves it. But why? How can an aggregator be so popular, even with its glaring flaws? The internet [...]
[...] and premature. But I daresay there’s a reason why other early adopter bloggers like Robert Scoble, Louis Gray, Steven Hodson, Steve Rubel, Tony Hung, Duncan Riley, and Thomas Hawk have caught the [...]
[...] presumptuous and premature. But I daresay there’s a reason why other early adopter bloggers like Robert Scoble, Louis Gray, Steven Hodson, Steve Rubel, Tony Hung, Duncan Riley, and Thomas Hawk have caught the [...]
[...] is great, People like Robert Scoble (Loving my Friendfeed) and Mike Arrington (damnit Friendfeed gets even more useful) talk on and on about it and says we [...]
[...] of this writing, I’ve written fifteen posts on FriendFeed (including this one). Robert Scoble loves FriendFeed too. But now, I love FriendFeed even more. Why? Because it’s possible to create truly [...]
[...] FriendFeed. Which is a useful tool if you’re a social media guru whose job it is to spend all day reading and responding to other people’s blog posts and tweets [...]
[...] Robert Scoble - Loving my FriendFeed [...]
[...] Robert Scoble secretly dealing with the Pasdaran ? Is there a character set issue that screws up the whole [...]
[...] on a variety of platforms, ie Scoble on Friendfeed and [...]
[...] services ought to condense my web experience and make it simpler. So far, it hasn’t. Contrary to what Robert Scoble might say, FriendFeed isn’t the answer. It’s a start in the right direction, but it doesn’t [...]
[...] Twitter) web phenomenon amongst the “geeks” when Robert Scoble, Rackspace.com employee started talking favourably about it’s benefits back in March 2008, since then has gained a large following (user number unattainable at this time, will update when I [...]
[...] getting rave reviews from bloggers like Scoble and TechCrunch, there are still very few iPhone apps available for Friendfeed. While six iPhone [...]
[...] getting rave reviews from bloggers like Scoble and TechCrunch, there are still very few iPhone apps available for Friendfeed. While six iPhone [...]