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  • posted Jun 24th 2008...
This discussion is related to the article PubCamp - the Web 2.0 Media Day (Un)Conference
Seriously (srsly). Having spent four precious hours of my life at PubCamp in Melbourne yesterday that I will never get back, I do not know why I bothered. With the exception of Stephen from AcidLabs and Bronwen Clune, all I saw were people so out of touch with the day to day reality of the web, lost in theory and old world methodologies as to render the entire event a farce, an activity in forcing ill-thought out arguments and empty rhetoric upon an unsuspecting audience who had no choice but to sit and take it (unless, like me, they opted to leave).

If anyone thinks they saw the future of media yesterday, I have a flying machine I'd like to sell you.
  • posted Jun 25th 2008...
Can we monetise the flying machine? Because if we can't then I really don't see the point ...
  • posted Jul 1st 2008...
If you didn't find Pubcamp valuable, then your productive thoughts on how to make it better next time around are welcomed by all at itechne, the organisers of the event.
  • posted Jul 1st 2008...
Hey David, enjoy your column and blog. Just curious why you didn't get involved in the unconference sessions if you didn't agree with the speakers and panelists? The presentations were only half the event and most people would probably say the less interesting part, compared to the unconference sessions which were open forums. I thought one of the great things about the day was how many articulate people (like Duncan Riley and Michael Specht) who disagreed with speakers and panelists got stuck in and got involved with both the panel and the unconference sessions, and the after event down the pub.
Cheers Jed

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