As I witness Sanders become the gatekeeper of progressivism, while in the interests of his own campaign allowing a generation of twitter-educated kids to swallow a sound-bite generated portrait of Hillary, I am amazed at all that has gotten eclipsed by the terms of the current debate.
As the San Francisco Planning and Urban Research Association noted today, we may need all of those to solve the broader problem for the next generation of Twitters, Zyngas and Yelps.
And that willingness to step out of a comfort zone may be a good sign that, at the very least, they're going to look for the next generation of the Twitter experience beyond just 140 characters.
It's a new generation, a generation of Facebook, Twitter, and now the Internet, where it's a small world and everything is known.
Such a future cannot be constructed by a single model, but by an adaptable, creative vision aimed at preserving the things that matter about the paper — its values, its journalists, its coverage, and its audience — while gradually constructing a transition to new distribution systems and new generations of online, twittering readers.
Indeed, for some incessant communicators — the members of Generation Twitter — experiences seem complete only if they are shared via mobile device, said James E. Katz, the director of the Center for Mobile Communication Studies at Rutgers.
She is applying to law school and working on a book about the impact on her generation of social networking sites, Twitter and reality television.
But in recent years, a new generation of start-ups, like Twitter and King Digital Entertainment, the Anglo-Swedish game company behind the Candy Crush franchise, have elected to set up shop in the heart of a metropolis, catering to workers who crave easy access to a city's fashionable bars, public transportation and quirky apartments, as much as stock options and six-figure salaries.
The 45-year-old megachurch pastor from North Carolina, seen by many to represent a younger generation of evangelicals, acknowledged on Twitter that the speech "sent a terribly mixed signal". .
