Disambiguation
A diary with vertigo
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- Cryspace
- Czech, please!
- Four thousand dollars a day
- Light-hearted English cousin
- Toward a cultural history of mirrors
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- Much more meaning
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- Time to order my novel PERSONAL DAYS!
- UK paperback edition (Vintage) available!
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- Grognardia (great RPG blog)
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- HEY DULLBLOG—a communally run Beatles site
- Hua Hsu at The Atlantic
- THE INVISIBLE LIBRARY
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- PERSONAL DAYS: The Intermittent Blog
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- The OUROBOROS at The Dizzies
- The New-York Ghost (SUBSCRIBE! Next issue: 2011)
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- Paul Collins: The Literary Detective
- Pinakothek
- Parkus Grammaticus: A semi-useful EP bibliography
- Heidi Julavits's Quonset Hut
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- Restricted View
- Shadowplay
- I Was Told There'd Be SLOANE CROSLEY
- Ta-Nehisi Coates (now at The Atlantic)
- Termite Art
- "TITLE BOUTS" (Relive the action of The Dizzies' "Spinal Narrative" competition!)
- Triple Canopy
- THE UNARCHIVABLE (assorted E.P. pieces & links to old blogs)
- We Pitched a Tent at Night
- William Poundstone
- The World's Least Popular Book Club (dedicated to the slow reading of Marguerite Young's MISS MACINTOSH, MY DARLING
Ought Enterprises
Thursday, October 18, 2007
2 Comments:
Most excellent turn-of-phrase (/-snake?) from the article by Alex Ross in this week's New Yorker:
"[Classical] labels now realize that they can make money by selling large numbers of releases in more modest quantities. Chris Anderson, the author of the contrarian business book 'The Long Tail,' calls this strategy 'selling less of more.' The 'long tail' is the almost limitless inventory of CDs, books, movies, and other products that pours forth on sites such as Amazon.com. Some may sell or rent only once a year....
Yet [Naxos Records-founder Klaus] Heymann is skeptical of the long-tail hypothesis as a long-term business model. Posting audio files on the Internet still costs money, he says, and if labels, orchestras, and radio stations glut the globe with archives of recorded material 'the long tail will bite itself.'"
Nice work!
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