Version: 2008
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Comments on: 'New York Times' goes social with TimesPeople

In the manner of Facebook and Digg, the social-news application lets people see which stories their friends are commenting on and recommending.

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by jeffmcneill June 18, 2008 5:39 PM PDT
Too bad the Firefox extension freezes up the browser. Boo.
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by MeeKaill August 17, 2008 6:13 AM PDT
Please don't let the NYT's fall like the Washington Post. The biggest reason the Washington Post fell was because they had the same people doing the same job for far to long. I'm not saying fire someone after,2 terms or 8 years but move them to another job, e.g. alternate workers so they don't get stale. You'll find more incentive in not only your staff, but your readers as well. I can see it coming, because it' happened to NYC&Co. and they merged with 3 other corporations. When you have the same artist painting the same signs for over ten years, they don't get better, they get lazy, and people stop recognizing the signs. Just a thought from one reader that would like to see more coverage of horse racing, the only sport in the world where you can take a small amout of money and have a chance of winning much more than you wager. Dr. MikeLBell, NYC
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by youtube6161 October 18, 2008 3:59 PM PDT
by syncing the two. And if you'd rather just be an observer, you can subscribe to friends' updates on NYTimes.com while leaving your own feed updates turned off.

<a href="http://www.youtubeizleyin.net" title="youtube">youtube</a>
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About The Social

CNET News' Caroline McCarthy is a downtown Manhattanite who believes that, despite popular opinion, the Web can actually help your social life. She's happily addicted to fun social-media tools from Twitter to Yelp to Facebook, sends an inordinate number of text messages, and has a tendency to waste time at the office reading restaurant blogs. Here, she explores all facets of the Web's gregarious side, as well as the unique tech culture in her home city of New York. (Don't call it Silicon Alley.)

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