Andrew Golis

Director of Digital and Senior Editor, Frontline, PBS

About

Soon-to-be builder of new digital things at @TheAtlantic. Currently builder of new digital things at @FRONTLINEpbs. @Yahoo & @TPM alum. RTs are RTs.

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That feeling where you realize that you don't have poison ivy, just bug bites & a sunburn. And that your beard is getting a little scratchy.

Matter.

matter.vc — Short feedback loops Immerse yourself in a creative, collaborative culture designed to help you be human-centered, prototype-driven, and fail quickly to succeed sooner. Build together You'll work elbow to elbow with other media entrepreneurs on the same journey in our creative space near South Park in San Francisco.

ReutersWorld: Putin, Obama disagree over ...

twitter.com — Putin, Obama disagree over Syria at tense G8 summit meeting http://reut.rs/19cQrBn pic.twitter.com/kVgL3wl9cZ

(via The Rise of the Surveillance State (As...

tumblr.com — (via The Rise of the Surveillance State (As Predicted in 1967))
RT @paleofuture: In 1967, @TheAtlantic imagined the computerized surveillance state of the future: paleofuture.gizmodo.com/the-rise-of-th… my latest @Paleof…

The Rise of the Surveillance State (As Predicted in 1967)

paleofuture.gizmodo.com — Uncle Sam might soon be spying on you with a vast, computerized network. At least that was the eerie prophecy of The Atlantic in 1967. In an article by Arthur Miller (a law professor at the University of Michigan, not the playwright) readers were introduced to the rise of centralized data collection, and how a futuristic data center might be exploited in the future.

ProPublica at five: How the nonprofit collaborates, builds apps, and measures impact

niemanlab.org — ProPublica has become a significant enough part of the journalism firmament that it's hard to think of it as a startup. But five years ago today, when the investigative journalism site first began publishing, there were a lot of question marks surrounding the venture.

A Self Defined by Place

nytimes.com — IN the early 1970s, a team of researchers dropped hundreds of stamped, addressed letters near college dorms along the East Coast and recorded how many lost letters found their way to a mailbox. The researchers counted each posted letter as a small act of charity and discovered that students in some of the dorms were more generous than others.
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