I build internet, so it may not apply.

Whenever truly alone in life, embrace the time don’t waste it.

Discipline and sacrifice always worth it when building dreams.

Still building the milestones, working on a better way to build internet…

Public beta by year end.

It wasn’t always such a direct path. When I first started the path toward internet mastery in 1999, the internet dream was to create a residual income that was generated solely through the creation of what my own two hands could generate. The years past, I lived the college experience, tried to stay awake, then in 2005 I had my first internet vision. After dropping out of CSULB four classes shy of my bachelor’s degree, I began a venture that cost me my credit and three and a half years of my life. My first run at venture ended in failure, but I didn’t walk away empty handed. Now there is a comprehension of internet that enables internet visions. I now have a complete internet education that no university currently provides. And most importantly, I walked away trained with discipline for having patience, and learned a great appreciation for when things go as planned. This is not a fly by night operation, they are calculated steps where the odds of success increase over time.

There are a few things that I realize. When I sound crazy commenting on Fred Wilson’s blog, what I am really doing is setting a tone for the future. As the come from nowhere internet entrepreneur, I understand that finding a team and building a network is a core attraction to venture capitalists and angel investors. In the meantime, I can show them my brain by participating in their arenas, and sometimes even earn feedback that should be as valuable as gold to any aspiring entrepreneur. So when the time is right, when the businesses running on the prototype have traction, when the deal is completely clean and all the docs are solid, and when there is even a little seed money to boot, I won’t be a complete stranger walking through their door. I’ll at least be that crazy guy who spoke of visions for the internet version of Walmart.

Is it so wrong that all I want to do is build internet machines? I look to build a team that will take my directions for profitability and turn them into solid financial models. Put those MBA’s to good use. Though I believe I will be racing against the clock for at least the next few years, I am no longer anxious that someone will come along and build one of the machines in my brain before I have a chance to. The fact is, whether you believe it or not, we are on the verge of the next internet BOOM. Smartphones, netbooks, and even the television are all becoming internet mediums. Three days from now, the airwaves begin opening up for next generation internet here in the US. Soon enough we will be engulfed with internet devices that currently do not exist. And as long as this future is imminent, I will have internet innovations to provide the world with. One step at a time. This train has been set into motion.

Here is the table with all of the #freeseo tweets to date. Note that the first tweet in the list is the most recent. The following tweets were exported using Tweetake.

I decided to do a little case study of the Twitter search engines. I entered the queries #freeseo and freeseo into the relevant realtime search engines just to see if there was any variation in the results. I believe the obscurity of the terms “#freeseo” and “freeseo” is important. Since the number of tweets that mention these terms is limited, we may deduce logic for how these different realtime search engines function based on the results.

The first number indicates results with the #freeseo hashtag. The second number indicates the total number of tweets in the result set. Where only one number is shown, the total number of tweets resulted in all #freeseo hashtag tweets. U represents a tweet by the user @freeseo. L represents a tweet by a user that mentioned FREESEO in a passed url. Something interesting happened with the *.

A – Twitter Search
B – Flaptor Twitter Search
C – OneRiot Realtime Search
D – Scoopler Realtime Search
E – Topsy Twitter Search
F – Twazzup Twitter Search
G – Tweefind Twitter Search
H – Tweetmeme Twitter Search
I – Tweetzi Twitter Search
J – Twitalyzer Twitter Search

About the results. Twitter search returned the two most recent tweets for the #freeseo hashtag (tweets one and two in the first table on this page). For the query freeseo, 11 total tweets were returned. Two of the results included the same #freeseo hashtag tweets, the remaining 9 tweets were the latest from the user @freeseo, with one being from a Twitter user that included FREESEO in a url. From the results in the chart above, and from the search results themselves, one can deduce that for simple obscure searches Scoopler, Twazzup, and Tweetzi are replications of the authentic Twitter search. Tweefind is a weak version of the authentic Twitter search that produced only the most recent tweets for the queries entered. OneRiot and Twitalyzer returned 0 results. It seems that OneRiot delivers results for trending topics, and this is completely an assumption. Twitalyzer uniquely only returns results based on the influence of the tweet, so the result of 0 makes sense. Tweetmeme returned the one tweet from the user that included FREESEO in a url for both queries, which is its purpose. Flaptor only returned the most recent tweet from the Twitter user @freeseo for both queries.

Topsy Twitter Search was the most impressive, even beyond authentic Twitter search. For the query “#freeseo” Topsy retrieved one of the first tweets (tweet #11 from the #freeseo table above) along with the most recent tweet. For the query “freeseo”, Topsy retrieved the most recent #freeseo tweet, #freeseo tweet #11, and a link I had tweeted that included freeseo in the url (http://bit.ly/freeseo). The remaining four tweets were a blend of tweets that were unique to all the other realtime search engines. Topsy definitely has a unique realtime search algorithm from the several realtime search engines.

If there is absolute certainty that realtime search will play a role in the internet’s future, there is a benefit to understanding these algorithms while they are at the ground level. If Twitter is diligently working on the future of realtime search behind the scenes, then I assume that these results will be dramatically different in the future. But for now, realtime search feels like 1999 web search.

Soon we will have access to internet television. This posting is part of a series focusing on the transition of traditional television broadcasting to internet tv programming. Separate posts will be dedicated to both the interface and the control of this new to be standardized internet medium.

(Personal ADVERTISEMENT – the internet tv designs I work on are all ten steps ahead of the technology I describe here – contact me at categorykiller.info for investment opportunities.)

Give us a Moblin, personally me an Android, unless Microsoft can figure out their policy in time and provide us with what we really need. Sorry RIMM, the future for this market is looking bleak for you as of now in my eyes. Linux, this is where I’d like to see you gain some traction. Nokia Symbian, let’s see what you can do. It would make sense for the initial offerings to come from cable, satellite, and telecom television/internet service providers. In areas where smart grid powerline internet is offered, utility companies could venture with innovative web startups to develop an open source aggregation interface.

Start with a net top box, and the key here is simplicity. Sure, every techie, gadget lover, and everybody who is into and can afford new technology will go out of their way to enjoy the internet programming of the future, such as Boxee. The unfortunate reality is that in order to reach the masses, internet television must become simple. The most complicated part of the system is that it would require cat 5e or wireless-N broadband internet connection. For the sake of familiarity, it makes sense for the isp content aggregators to utilize a channel block at first. Each software controlled channel could choose a version of the internet content specific to either the css viewport, browscap, device signifier, or something other relevant. Each “internet channel” provider should make efforts to develop their own unique signature style, and there should be a remote button dedicated to a standalone web browser. An example of the framework could be a tailored os that autoloaded a “channel viewer” application. Like before, the remotes would control the box wirelessly, and include programmed hotkeys for functions of the “channel viewer” program. (Later posts will specifically cover future remote designs.) Let’s briefly discuss the remote. Elongated typical tv remote with joystick to start. Eventually we will figure out that the game style joystick paddles work better, unless the price drops on another hardware sooner.

The video overlay ad model will have to change. Viewing internet advertisements that interrupt our viewing and request us to cancel them out is not a sustainable model if we are to accept them for our everyday full screen entertainment viewing. These channels could include Hulu, YouTube, and other video aggregators. I could easily see Digg, Reddit, and even VideoSift having channels that we surf through. If Facebook has in on any of this, we could see a toolbar that keeps us socially connected with our peers for anything we are watching. The best channels would have interactive function, such as Aviary and Photoshop Express.

That is what I see for post 0.01.

Today our internet is truly on the verge of change. We are almost at a time in history when high-speed broadband internet will be available virtually all around us. We are on the verge of the next internet BOOM. We will have access to (and hopefully I will have the capital to be inventing) all sorts of internet devices. I will save the real fun toys for later, but we will have access to music, videos, media, social networks, and more from almost anywhere anytime. A new meaning for ecommerce. I literally see what the market wants tomorrow. Do we call it web 2.0 still? I believe it is just about time for web 2.5.

I call one of my internet robots seo_______s.com
wanna fund me?

sorry to all of you ie6- and unique mobile device users that may not see this correctly. always relevant and inevitable compatibility for all. for now, just know that the little ball on the top left of the screen is me. this site is ultimately designed for your internet television. i see that too. ok, thanks for reading.

categorykiller.info

I will teach you all what I know. As Twitter goes mainstream, its technological capabilities will expand as well. It will allow us to sort people not only by who is famous, but we will be able to sort people by what they know, and it will allow us to do so in real time. I had to write that because Twitter is a milestone for internet because of its ability to time print our thoughts and our experiences to a place for the entire world to experience with us. This website is where you will be able to learn the internet as I see it. That part will come with time. You will learn the scientific nature of the internet as it is broken down into individual components. Time is the most valuable asset we have. To control everything is to control time.

who told you to put your navigation on the top or on the left? and more importantly are you getting more conversions from it? are you selling more products on your internet storefront from putting your navigation on left or top? the only thing you are used to doing is looking up at the number 1 result. this is not the same as how you navigate. they put it on top because it was the only place they could put it. we no longer look at sheets of paper, we look through a viewport. in Windows your navigation is on the bottom. you say: on the bottom is not where i am used to seeing navigation on the internet. what! we do not know what we are used to seeing on the internet. it has only really been around for 10 years. only 10 years. Google has only been for around 10 years. what do you think is going to happen in another 10 years? when you watch CNN on television where is the additional news ticker and the logo? the important stuff is where your eyes want to be – up. mobile device, its not perfect yet and things aren’t as they appear. the bot reads the document from top to bottom.

and fyi – the internet and the television will combine.

twitter.com/jasonspalace