Tag: newsletters

  • Related to your interests, Monday

    Related to your interests, Monday

    Potsdamer Platz bei Nacht, Paul Paeschke, ca. 1929. Related to your interests Why your DIY Kubernetes stack won’t survive the era of agentic AI How tech chiefs gauge ROI on AI – AI uses: better search, preparing leases, and this: “When the system senses that ice is running low, it fires off an order to…

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  • What to put in tech marketing newsletters

    I’m always telling my marketing friends that they should do more newsletters. They have so many objections and hurdles – mostly self-imposed ones. Here’s why I think they’re good, easy, and how to come up with things to put in them.

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  • Not one of my most famous newsletters

    Not one of my most famous newsletters

    Today it’s just a links and wastebook clean out. Two Recent Garbage Chairs on Amsterdam I’ve found a few Garbage Chairs of Amsterdam recently. Truth be told, I stopped looking. When I moved here, the locals were bemused about all my photos “I never really thought about that,” they’d say, “but; yeah, there are a…

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  • Nobody cares about your blog. – The post is pro-blogging, obviously. We should try to bring back blogging (or blogs masquerading as newsletters, whatever). With the collapse of Twitter, there’s lots of text based people who need an outlet.

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  • 2023-06-08 day note

    Today’s newsletter has just a few links, some quirky quotes, and a list of upcoming conferences I’ll be speaking at or attending. My newsletter crossed 600 subscribers this week. Fun! I’ve been trying to build up a more stable place to publish now that social media is FUCKING CRAZY and BLOGS ARE DEAD, and it’s…

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  • Coté’s Commonplace Book #34

    Coté’s Commonplace Book #34

    The problem with me and newsletters is that I constantly want to make one, but they’re a lot of work. I long for the old blog days of just a splatter of content, a wunderkammer. Let’s try this commonplace book format. Software Defined Talk Episode 141: Broadcom acquiring CA, AT&T acquiring AlienVault, the mysteries of…

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  • The Frontside Podcast: 10 Pounds of Dirt in a 5 Pound Sack

    Spreading the happy-sauce – Coté Memo #24

    Hello, as I like to do every six or so months, I moved some publishing infrastructure around. This time, back to Revue from the fully automated Mailchimp. Yay me. Links Here’s a mix of things I’ve done recently and other items I liked. The Frontside Podcast: 10 Pounds of Dirt in a 5 Pound Sack…

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  • Coté Memo #83, now back to #1, and linky!

    Hello there! Let’s be honest, the highly manual-driven newsletter of mine was mostly dead. I stumbled across Revue.co which looks like the exact level of automation needed to make me more successful at sending out newsletters. I’ll try for every few days and first and see what happens. I imported the 107 existing subscribers I…

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  • Coté Memo #045: Double up to catch up. You have to spend money to make money. When you see this cup empty, just refill it w/o asking. QED.

    Meta-data Hello again, welcome to #045. When we hit #050, let’s all have an extra drink – I know I will! Today we have 52 subscribers, so we’re +1. Good job, subscribers! I’d love to hear what you like, dislike, your feedback, etc.: memo@cote.io. (If you’re reading this on the web, you should subscribe to…

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  • Top Open Source Provisioning and Management Tools

    Coté Memo #24 – “Can everyone mute their line? I just heard a toilet flush” Also: Zenoss

    Meta-data Hello again, welcome to #024. Today we have 31 subscribers, so we’re +/-0. I’d love to hear what you like, dislike, your feedback, etc.: memo@cote.io. See past newsletters in the archives, and, as always, see things as they come at Cote.io and [@cote](https://micro.blog/cote). Sponsors Come check out cloud hijinks at 451’s HCTS conference Oct…

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  • What if WS-* had worked out, figuring out CoreOS

    Meta-data Hello again, welcome to #6. It’s Friday night, and most of time was spent talking with people, so this will be short. Today we have 20 subscribers, so we’re +1. I’d love to hear what you like, dislike, your feedback, etc.: memo@cote.io. See past newsletters in the archives, and, as always, see things as…

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  • Rebecca Greenfield, writing for Fast Company, traces the return of the internet newsletter to the death of Google Reader. A representative from TinyLetter told her that there was an uptick in users just as Google pulled the plug last year. Some of us switched to other RSS readers, nevertheless a number of bloggers saw their…

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