Tuesday
Oct272009
Interview with @nerdist
Tuesday, October 27, 2009 at 9:13PM To coincide with his panel appearance at the 140 Characters Conference in LA, I moved this interview to the front of the queue. At the "other" Twitter conference in LA, 140: The Twitter Conference, I met up wih panelist Chris Hardwick. Chris Hardwick is a comedian, actor and host of the G4 show Web Soup.
I got to attend a taping of Web Soup while in LA and interviewed Chris after the show. From Chris we learn:
- What was the highlight of the comedy panel at 140: The Twitter Conference?
- What came first, the comedian or the nerd?
- Who are some of his early comedy influences?
- What was the first computer he owned?
- Jokes about Twitter bomb in the clubs.
- How is Twitter like Mad Men?
- How is Twitter like a freeway?
- What is his Twitter philosophy?
Between tapings of Web Soup, Chris is currently doing the "Nice Tweets Tour (of Comedy)" and has been using Twitter as its main promotional channel. If you aren't following Chris already, he is on Twitter at @nerdist.
tagged
Chris Hardwick,
Web Soup,
comedy,
llos angeles in
140tc
Chris Hardwick,
Web Soup,
comedy,
llos angeles in
140tc 
Reader Comments (6)
I have learned little about twitter but could not find its requirement for Search Engine Optimization. If you have more blogs on this topic please share. Thanks,
thanks a lot dear, im very interesting for your article. im very impresing for this :)
jasa iklan
I Will continue to follow the development of your next websites, thank you, please do not forget to link me, thank you
thank you.
เกมส์
very interesting interview, although some points were discussed properly.
After reviewing the appraisal district's information on your property, the House Bill 201 package, and your market value and unequal appraisal analyses, determine the strengths and weaknesses of each approach and decide which basis of appeal provides the best opportunity for a meaningful reduction. Although appeals on unequal appraisal have clearly been the law of the land since 2003, some appraisal districts and review boards have chosen to disregard the option for unequal appraisal put forth by the Texas Legislature. Although there is litigation underway which should resolve this issue within the next year, it would be prudent to visit someone who is knowledgeable in local property tax appeals to determine whether the county appraisal district and ARB in your area are considering appeals on unequal appraisal.