Correspondents Dinner: Google and other techco's search for common ground

mediadecoder.blogs.nytimes.com — Late on Saturday evening at the Bloomberg-Vanity Fair party after the White House Correspondents' Association annual dinner, Judd Apatow, a Hollywood director-producer who was a long way from home, asked who might be interesting to talk to. There were a lot of folks to pick from, including David Axelrod, President Obama's political strategist; the retired general and former Secretary of State Colin L.
Heidi Moore Finance and Economics Editor, Guardian U.S., Guardian @moorehn
RT @brainpicker: Why the White House Correspondents’ dinner has become much like a high school cafeteria– @carr2n t.co/kXCjUjnK
Kerry Lauerman Editor in Chief, Salon @kerrylauerman
2 great #nerdprom post-morts, from @pareene (who bemoans it all) t.co/VgPtmiME and @carr2n t.co/gJ8Kq4rI (who decodes it all)
Anthony De Rosa Social Media Editor and Columnist, Reuters @AntDeRosa
Silicon Valley warms up to Washington, @carr2n on a DC nerd summit disguised as a dinner party for media types t.co/MNAKqJfk #whcd
Simon Dumenco Media Columnist, Advertising Age @simondumenco
Has the White House Correspondents’ Dinner Become a Nerd Unity Conference? t.co/Mm5GMD7K @carr2n
Simon Dumenco Media Columnist, Advertising Age @simondumenco
Has the Correspondents’ Dinner Become a Nerd Unity Conference? t.co/Mm5GMD7K @carr2n
Show 4 more tweets from Sam Sifton, John Schwartz, Amy Chozick, David Carr