Bullet-in board

• Fred Wilson: Online does not cannibalize offline, it turbocharges it.
   
• Jarviswatch: Tipping point for new media; undervalued online advertising; and Skype (my new favorite company) as an example of how control of distribution is worthless in all digital industries (including media)
   
• To that last point -- this is where I get excited about our prospects. All the hot plays in our business right now seem to be about aggregation -- but I wonder if, in the long haul, aggregation isn't just another means of distribution? In a bit of entrepreneurial hubris, I'll declare that the real value will be in truly unique and reliable content.
     
• And now, to contradict both Jarvis and myself: For advertisers, distribution still matters.
   
• Greensboro News & Record with a cool dicing up of audio content from a tense City Council meeting. The key line on the page: We'll have more on the Truth and Reconciliation debate in tomorrow's edition of the paper. These guys have the cart and the horse in the right order.
     
• Tim Porter has a great summation of the moment we're at in media. Must-read of the week.
   
• Tom Biro: Print is dead. Long live news.
   
• RSS on Tivo
   
• Ken Sands sees where a lot of new media experimentation is going wrong. I'm hanging this mantra on our door: People don't need more sources of information, they need fewer. Graham Webster sees it too.
   
• Alan Mutter sees the potential for collabortition between Craig and mainstream dailies.
     
• Eric Celeste re-enters the blogosphere with some perspective on the DA's Belo investigation.
   
• Trendwatching: Customer-made