Starting YouTube Videos
Web Tools like Blogs, YouTube and Flickr make it easy to capture and share events
That was easy, here’s my first YouTube Video uploaded –I’ll have more coming in the near future. This is really going to take off and quickly. No hosting required, a simple login and upload (took about 5 minutes to register, including uploading file). This video was taken using my inexpensive regular camera (Sony Cybershot P200).
I’m already going crazy with Flickr (here’s the Photo Set for the Stern Grove event)–now it’s time for video.
Steve Rubel’s 10 Commandments of Participation are still good. Former CEO of Sun, Scott gives some pointers –Sun really embraces participants.
Also, you can subscribe to my videos on YouTube.
9 Comments so far
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I’m dizzy now.
Heh –there are others –but they are dizzying as well. I’ll have to slow it down a bit in the ‘panning’
jko
Thanks to you, I gave it a try. Guys now dancing on my blog.
Waili –
Here’s the other video –it’s not as shaky
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=430byROOBBE
Joann
This is wonderful –I’m very interested in Video now.
here is my personal response to your post and to a comment you left me on my blog a couple days ago- i am in total agreement- i already spend a lot of time on YouTube and other video sharing services like Google video and i see potential in enterprise as well.
http://danielabarbosa.blogspot.com/2006/07/video-messages-broadcast-yourself.html
[…] Now that I’ve started to explore YouTube, it was interesting to see Daniella respond to me in video conversation. […]
[…] I mentioned that I was going to start exploring YouTube more, as it’s now actually peaking as it serves up 100 million videos a day. There’s news of it exploding in Japan, (Brian O, are you watching?). Apparently YouTube has a lot going for it as competitors are paying users to upload content –see eefoof. […]
Since one of the ideas is to split strings not into words, but hopefully into phrases more semantically informative than the words they are made of, doing that better should mean better suggestions, and avoiding what essentially are word n-tuples should make for smaller data and slightly faster querying.