“Dayhoff Westminster Soundtrack:” Kevin Dayhoff – “Soundtrack Division of Old Silent Movies” - https://kevindayhoff.blogspot.com/ combined with “Dayhoff Westminster” – Writer, artist, fire and police chaplain. For art, writing and travel see https://kevindayhoffart.blogspot.com/ Authority Caroline Babylon, Treasurer
Tuesday, September 15, 2015
Facebook is now offering journalists the same tools as celebrities – or maybe not.
Sunday, March 30, 2014
This blog post won’t be shared on Facebook, and I should be worried
This blog post won’t be shared on Facebook, and I should be worried |
“
Journalism can never be silent: That is its greatest virtue and its greatest fault. It must speak, and speak immediately, while the echoes of wonder, the claims of triumph and the signs of horror are still in the air.” — Henry Anatole Grunwald That’s a popular quote on journalism from the one-time editor of Time magazine. […] http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/innovations/wp/2014/03/13/this-blog-post-wont-be-shared-on-facebook-and-i-should-be-worried/?wpisrc=nl_inn |
Monday, September 02, 2013
Facebook's disclosures remind us not to count on privacy | PCWorld
By Antone Gonsalves, CSOAug 31, 2013
"In releasing its first report on government requests for user information, Facebook is reminding businesses and consumers that use of the Internet today requires self-censorship.
The report released last week shows also that the U.S. government—which is the single biggest requester with between 11,000 and 12,000 requests—is only one of many seeking data from Facebook. Total non-U.S. requests numbered about 15,000 during the first half of this year.
Facebook's Global Government Requests Report is meant to assure users that the company is doing everything it can legally to protect their privacy. Google does the same through its biannual Transparency Report.
The number of users specified in the requests was from 20,000 to 21,000. The majority of the requests were related to criminal cases, such as robberies or kidnappings.
Facebook handed over at least some data in 79 percent of the requests, showing that Facebook refused to release data when it could."
'via Blog this'
Sunday, July 14, 2013
PCWorld Today in Tech Sunday, July 14, 2013: Beware Facebook friends who are robots trying to sell stuff
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Sunday, February 12, 2012
Tommy Jordan Shoots Daughter’s Laptop Over Facebook Rant | NewsFeed | TIME.com
Angry Father Shoots Daughter’s Laptop Over Facebook Post
After a girl took to Facebook to complain about doing her chores, her father took to YouTube for an eight-minute response — one that has racked up 18 million views.
By NICK CARBONE | @nickcarbone | February 12, 2012 " ... http://newsfeed.time.com/2012/02/12/angry-father-shoots-daughters-laptop-over-facebook-post/
'via Blog this'
Friday, December 23, 2011
Prep for Facebook's Timeline Layout: 6 Must-Do Privacy Tweaks By Ian Paul, PCWorld
Prep for Facebook's Timeline Layout: 6 Must-Do Privacy Tweaks
Thursday, August 25, 2011
Washington Post: Facebook makes sweeping changes in privacy, sharing controls
By Jacob Schulman, Updated: Wednesday, August 24, 8:51 AM
Friday, April 09, 2010
Facebook: Wendi Peters for Mount Airy Mayor
Hello Mount Airy Residents!
http://www.facebook.com/WendiPetersForMayor?v=app_4949752878
As some of you may know, I grew up in Mount Airy. I moved away to attend college and met my husband. We moved back and made Mount Airy our home as we could think of no better place to start a family. We are raising our son, Zach, in the same house in which I grew up and are fortunate to have many of the same neighbors as when I was younger.
I graduated from Loyola College in Baltimore and have worked the last 24 years as a paralegal at a major law firm in Baltimore. I am pleased to have had many opportunities over the last 20 years to serve our community; teaching Sunday school, serving on the PTA Executive Board, serving as team mom for MAYAA baseball, as well as mentoring children. I have also served on various town commissions; Sanitation and Recycling, Board of Appeals, Planning and Zoning and am proud to follow both my father and grandfather in serving as an elected member of the Town Council for the last 6 years. It is with this experience and my love for this town that I move forward, ready to serve as Mayor. The past year has been challenging for our Town. I have heard from many residents and business owners who have shared concerns regarding getting the town “back on track.” We need to bring back continuity and stability and I have the experience, the commitment and will provide the leadership to do just that. I understand our government, I understand the importance of relationships with county and state officials and I have a track record of working hard and solving problems.
Over the next month I will be making my way around town to meet with residents. As a mom with a busy teenager, I know family schedules can be very hectic. If I am not able to catch you at home, please feel free to email wendipeters@msn.com or call 301-829-2525 with any questions or concerns.
I look forward to seeing or hearing from you. I appreciate your support and respectfully ask for your vote on May 3!!
Sincerely,
*****
Kevin Dayhoff Soundtrack: http://kevindayhoff.blogspot.com/ = http://www.kevindayhoff.net/ Kevin Dayhoff Art: http://kevindayhoffart.blogspot.com/ or http://kevindayhoffart.com/ = http://www.kevindayhoff.com/ Kevin Dayhoff Westminster: http://kevindayhoffwestgov-net.blogspot.com/ or http://www.westgov.net/ = www.kevindayhoff.org Twitter: https://twitter.com/kevindayhoff Twitpic: http://twitpic.com/photos/kevindayhoff Kevin Dayhoff's The New Bedford Herald: http://kbetrue.livejournal.com/ = www.newbedfordherald.net Explore Carroll: www.explorecarroll.com The Tentacle: www.thetentacle.com
Sunday, September 13, 2009
Kevin's Notes on Facebook
Recent Explore Carroll columns by Kevin DayhoffSep 13, 2009
Recent Explore Carroll columns by Kevin DayhoffSep 13, 2009
Recent Explore Carroll most readSep 12, 2009
WaPo: US Gives New Rights to Afghan PrisonerSep 12, 2009
Ghosts in The AlleySep 12, 2009
Recent columns in The Tentacle by Kevin DayhoffSep 12, 2009
Some people feel the rainSep 12, 2009
Spiritual and historical pilgrimage to the Seton Shrine in EmmitsburgSep 11, 2009
Never ForgetSep 11, 2009
Forbes ranks West Point as nation's top collegeSep 10, 2009
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Saturday, September 12, 2009
Recent columns in The Tentacle by Kevin Dayhoff
http://www.thetentacle.com/author.cfm?MyAuthor=41
September 9, 2009
Two Plus Two Equals Five
Kevin E. Dayhoff
By now we have all had an opportunity to either read or watch President Barack Obama’s national address to our schoolchildren that aired yesterday at high noon.
September 2, 2009
The Perils of Facebook
Kevin E. Dayhoff
For better or worse, new social media networks such as Facebook and Twitter are here to stay – that is, until something new comes along – like, tomorrow.
August 31, 2009
The Legacy of Sen. Ted Kennedy
Kevin E. Dayhoff
The sad death of Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy last week brought with it a wave of sadness about the tumultuous events of the last four decades in our country.
August 26, 2009
Cindy’s Restaurant…
Kevin E. Dayhoff
On Sunday President Barack Obama, his extended family and an entourage of friends and colleagues, arrived in a "New England paradise," Martha's Vineyard, for a much-deserved vacation.
August 19, 2009
Hippy Dippy Stardust and Golden Memories
Kevin E. Dayhoff
In case you missed all the recent over-hyped media coverage, forty years ago the weekend of peace, love, and revolution took place in the garden at Max Yasgur’s 600-acre farm in upstate New York.
August 12, 2009
Free Speech was great while it lasted
Kevin E. Dayhoff
Maryland’s Democrat U. S. Senator Ben Cardin got quite an earful at a town hall meeting Monday night in Towson on healthcare reform. Although I choose not to attend, according to many published accounts, those who did go soundly jeered and booed him throughout the evening.
200090912 sdsom Recent columns in TT by KED
Tuesday, September 08, 2009
This Week in The Tentacle
http://www.thetentacle.com/
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Exposing the Real Agenda…
Farrell Keough
Now is the summer of our discontent – made glorious winter by this sun of the Statis. Shakespeare may not have been pleased, but my literary license is paid in full and allows for such word play.
From the Desk of The Publisher:
John W. Ashbury
WE GET LETTERS!!! Two Republican candidates for the Board of Aldermen of the City of Frederick weigh in on the annexation votes taken last week. And due to technical difficulties, it will be posted in this manner! Please ignore the byline and look at the end of the letter for the contributors.
From The Desk of The Publisher:
John W. Ashbury
Roy Meachum has discovered – belatedly – that healing from surgery requires recovery of the mind as well. While expecting to be able to compose a column for today, Mr. Meachum found that his convalescence from knee replacement has drawn more of his attention that he planned. So, we at The Tentacle are hopeful that his commentary will restart on Friday.
Monday, September 7, 2009
Defining Political Silliness
Richard B. Weldon Jr.
The President of the United States wants to talk to school children…oh, the horror! This guy wants to be granted access, though a web-based seminar, to our young impressionable minds. What terrifying subliminal messaging will be employed, what under-handed attempt to draw American schoolchildren into the evil web of progressive policy is afoot?
Time Management
Steven R. Berryman
Should you not have time to read my columns, then make an exception and read this one now. “I just don’t have the time” sounds like a personal problem to me, and that attitude will not advance your ability to get things done in our zero-sum time of “no time.”
Friday, September 4, 2009
From The Desk of The Publisher:
John W. Ashbury
Roy Meachum, whose columns appear here twice a week, is recovering nicely from knee replacement surgery. His progress has been phenomenal. He is resting now at home and we expect a column from him for his next scheduled posting – on Tuesday.
Role Reversal in America
Joe Charlebois
What’s the big deal? Democratic strategists say when responding to the recent and rapid response by conservatives and libertarians to what seems like blatant propaganda on two fronts – both aimed at school aged children.
Thursday, September 3, 2009
Options: You make the choices
Patricia A. Kelly
They’re everywhere. They’re often small, pale, dressed in out of date clothing. We see them and immediately turn away. “Not me,” we say, “Not me.”
Lower the Volume
Michael Kurtianyk
In response to all of the rhetoric about health care, we can agree on one thing: not reforming the health care industry is not an option. We need to do something.
Wednesday, September 2, 2009
The Perils of Facebook
Kevin E. Dayhoff
For better or worse, new social media networks such as Facebook and Twitter are here to stay – that is, until something new comes along – like, tomorrow.
The Revolution in Burma
Tom McLaughlin
The revolution will come, the question is when. Many believed there would be a problem after the sentencing of Aung San Suu Kyi on July 31 and August 11.
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
Excuse
Roy Meachum
This morning my schedule calls for an early exercise session, the first step in rehabilitation. My right knee was replaced yesterday by orthopedic surgeon Robert Fisher. X-rays showed the connection had been reduced to bone-on-bone, all the cartilage lost.
What to Expect in 6th Grade Math
Nick Diaz
Yesterday you were counting pennies, leaves, and gold stars with your first grader. Now he or she is ready, you hope, to tackle sixth grade math. It's a shock to lots of parents – and children, too.
Dissention and the Seeds of Rebellion
Tom McLaughlin
Preface: – The following opinions are from my travels in Burma, talking to dozens of people in quiet whispers, over quick cups of tea or in back alleys. I did not seek these people, they found me. They knew I was an American. I did not advertise it. I just told the truth when asked. I refuse to hide behind the flag of another country. I listened and offered the support of a nod or an arm squeeze. I will not name locations, professions or anything else that could give a hint of identification.
Monday, August 31, 2009
Plowing the Crowded Field
Steven R. Berryman
One reason for the poor turnout at municipal elections is a perceived lack of differentiation between the candidates. This year we also suffer the fog of a large field of aldermanic candidates for the City of Frederick.
The Tourist Boycott of Burma
Tom McLaughlin
Imagine the generals who run Burma as the head of a spoiled, meat-red octopus with vomit green eyes. Imagine tentacles with huge white suckers strangling any form of democracy as its army. Imagine silk black threads running off the tentacles forming a web, hiding, listening and reporting back, the secret police. All three parts of this hideous hydra need money, lots of money, to stay alive.
The Legacy of Sen. Ted Kennedy
Kevin E. Dayhoff
The sad death of Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy last week brought with it a wave of sadness about the tumultuous events of the last four decades in our country.
Friday, August 28, 2009
The Last Kennedy Brother
Roy Meachum
The last time I rubbed elbows with Sen. Edward Kennedy was at Roger L. Steven’s graveside 11 years ago; he came to bring personal and family condolences to the family and their closest friends. They were close even before Mr. Stevens built the Kennedy Center and was its first chairman.
It’s Insurance!
Joe Charlebois
Home, life, auto and health insurance are all – depending on your needs – products that are designed to protect from catastrophic events. The debate currently being discussed in town hall meetings across this country misses the point entirely. Health insurance is a product issued to policyholders to cover medical costs. It not only covers catastrophic events, but just about everything over the co-pay or the deductible when satisfied.
The People of Burma and Me
Tom McLaughlin
Mandalay, Burma (Yangoon) – The joys of visiting a new country and the experiences with local people assemble a wealth of knowledge about a nation. Even though I spoke nary a word of Burmese, I managed to communicate.
Thursday, August 27, 2009
Dougherty’s Deceit
John W. Ashbury
It isn’t obvious – well maybe it is – that one of the most irritating actions any politician can take is assuming credit for the actions and deeds of others. Former Frederick Mayor Jennifer Dougherty has become a master at it, and if the voters in the upcoming city election re-elect her, they will get exactly what they deserve.
School Board’s Myriad Problems
Joan McIntyre
We are a few shows into the Board of Educations’ ‘Board Chat’ program. It's already been nicknamed “Bored Chat.” Why, isn't that rather mean, you might ask?
Reversing Roles
Chris Cavey
There is a vast difference between revolution, which is a fundamental change in power, and revolt, meaning to renounce allegiance or subjection. There is revolution happening across our nation currently as masses of people take the streets to protest Obamacare.
The Road to Burma –Part 2
Tom McLaughlin
I had many preconceptions about Rangoon before arrival. After reading Internet sites, travelers tales and newspaper reports, I expected an impoverished, starving nation devoid of western goods.
Wednesday, August 26, 2009
Cindy’s Restaurant…
Kevin E. Dayhoff
On Sunday President Barack Obama, his extended family and an entourage of friends and colleagues, arrived in a "New England paradise," Martha's Vineyard, for a much-deserved vacation.
The Road to Burma – Part 1
Tom McLaughlin
[Editor’s Note: Tom McLaughlin recently spent several days in Burma, officially the Union of Myanmar, a nation controlled by its military. Over the next six publication days, Tom will relate his experiences in a style all his own.]
Lockerbie Fiasco
Michael Kurtianyk
Theodora Cohen was someone I knew back in college at Syracuse University. She lived upstairs on the fourth floor of Shaw Hall – she being a student at SU’s Visual & Performing Arts Department.
Tuesday, August 25, 2009
Fewer Walking Around
Roy Meachum
Friends have heard me say I know more people below ground than those walking around on the face of the earth. My disappeared numbers increased this week by two. Bob Novak and Don Hewitt were no back-slapping buddies – but we worked together.
Shaking in One’s Boots
Tom McLaughlin
[Editor’s Note: An earthquake struck West Sumatra, Indonesia, on August 16. Our intrepid correspondent, Tom McLaughlin, was on a travel foray there at the time. This is his account of his personal experience.]
Monday, August 24, 2009
Undermining a Legacy
Richard B. Weldon Jr.
United States Sen. Edward Moore Kennedy (D., MA) is dying of brain cancer. This is an indisputable fact, acknowledged by even the normally tight-lipped Kennedy public relations machine. This should be a sad moment in American history regardless of your opinion of his political ideology and sordid personal history. Senator Kennedy has been one of the leading progressive voices in American political history.
Twitter Primer
Steven R. Berryman
The Twitter.com phenomenon is not understood. It has nothing to do with text messaging, and more to do with poetry and “forced pithiness.”
20090901 drft This Week in The Tentacle
Monday, August 10, 2009
How to lose your job on Facebook
August 10, 2009
Simply amazing! For a larger image click here: http://twitpic.com/dendz
How to lose your job on Facebook Hat Tip: “London Interesting” http://twitter.com/LDN Be careful what you post on Facebook http://bit.ly/COt9X (via @dudleywild) Find it here on Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/topgold/3807697268/
20090810 How to lose your job on Facebook
http://www.flickr.com/photos/topgold/3807697268/
http://kevindayhoff.blogspot.com/2009/08/how-to-lose-your-job-on-facebook.html
Tuesday, June 02, 2009
GIs Use Facebook, Twitter, YouTube Against Taliban
Monday, June 01, 2009
KABUL — The U.S. military in Afghanistan is launching a Facebook page, a YouTube site and feeds on Twitter as part of a new communications effort to reach readers who get their information on the Internet rather than in newspapers, officials said Monday.
The effort, which officials described as a way to counter Taliban propaganda, represents a sea change in how the military can communicate its message.
"There's an entire audience segment that seeks its news from alternative means outside traditional news sources, and we want to make sure we're engaging them as well," said Col. Greg Julian, the top U.S. spokesman in Afghanistan.
Read the entire article here: AP: GIs Use Facebook, Twitter, YouTube Against Taliban
20090601 GIs Use Facebook Twitter YouTube Against Taliban
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,523822,00.html
• Click here for the Facebook page of U.S. Forces — Afghanistan.
• Click here for the Twitter page.
• Click here for the YouTube channel.
• Click here for FOXNews.com's Personal Technology Center.
• Got tech questions? Ask our experts at FoxNews.com's Tech Q&A.
YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/kevindayhoff Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1040426835
Monday, April 27, 2009
Could more changes be in store for Facebook?
Report: Facebook to open up to developers by Steven Musil April 26, 2009
Facebook plans to announce at a developer event Monday that it will open up user-contributed information to third-party developers, according to a report Sunday in The Wall Street Journal.
[…]
The move seems a continuation of APIs (application programming interfaces) Facebook launched in February that let developers access content and methods for sharing in Facebook apps including Status, Notes, Links, and Video.
Of course, all this hinges on persuading Facebook's 200 million users to share their personal data, a topic that ruffled some feathers in February. Facebook users threatened to revolt after the company announced changes to its terms of service…
[…]
But facing a rebellion from thousands of users and a possible federal complaint from the Electronic Privacy Information Center, the social-networking service returned to its previous terms.
Read the entire piece here: Report: Facebook to open up to developers by Steven Musil April 26, 2009
20090426 Report Facebook to open up to developers by Steven Musil
http://news.cnet.com/8301-1023_3-10227816-93.html
Steven Musil is the night news editor at CNET News. Before joining CNET News in 2000, Steven spent 10 years at various Bay Area newspapers. E-mail Steven.
Kevin Dayhoff Soundtrack: http://www.kevindayhoff.net/ http://kevindayhoff.blogspot.com/
Kevin Dayhoff Art: http://www.kevindayhoff.com/
Kevin Dayhoff Westminster: http://www.westgov.net/
Saturday, February 07, 2009
What Career Service Office Advisors Should be Telling Law Students About Social Media [Part 1/2]
Feb 5th, 2009 | By Josh Camson | Category: Facebook, Lead Article, LinkedIn, Twitter
If you're new here, and interested in using social media in the legal profession, you may want to subscribe to the RSS feed or follow me on Twitter @Rex7. Thank you for visiting SocialMediaLawStudent.com.
A friend of mine attends a top 20 law school. At the beginning of his first year this past fall, his Career Services Office (CSO) told the entire 1L class that if they wanted to be employable, they should remove themselves from social media sites like Facebook and Twitter. That way, potential employers will not come across any damning information about the student.
To me, and I’m guessing to anyone who reads this website, that advice sounds well-intentioned but bad. We are well into the 21st century. Law students and CSOs alike need to realize that the internet is a tremendous tool at every law student’s disposal. It is true that like any tool, if the operator is not careful, there can be dangerous accidents. However, law students should be utilizing the internet in their job search and networking efforts to show others that they are a more rounded individual, and a better applicant. Law students should no longer cower in fear, worried that a potential employer will see the drunk shenanigans they got up to last weekend. Instead, they should use the internet, and social networking in particular, as a tool to aid them in their efforts.
This pair of posts will look at the three largest social networking sites: Facebook, Twitter & LinkedIn. I will show you how to keep (or start!) using these services while protecting the information intended only for your friends from getting into the hands of a potential employer.
Read more: What Career Service Office Advisors Should be Telling Law Students About Social Media [Part 1/2] | Social Media Law Student
http://kbetrue.livejournal.com/79962.html
Kevin Dayhoff www.kevindayhoff.net http://kevindayhoff.blogspot.com/