But if all of these services-Twitter, FriendFeed, Seesmic, etc,-really want to play nice, they would figure out a way to automatically seed comments back into the original post that is being talked about. For what it is worth, Le Meur says that he will soon add the ability to attach related link to each video. Many of the most interesting comments about a blog post may occur on Twitter or FriendFeed or some other service. Of course, comments have already left the building, so to speak. (Yes, the responses are still accessible, but people will really have to hunt for them). But if these responses become swallowed within the Seesmic player itself, then it effectively gets taken out of the comment stream of that particular post. Sometimes you want to respond to comment No. We love it when people use Seesmic to comment on posts, and there is certainly something to say for threaded comments. It is a pretty cool feature, but it creates a conflict with all the sites that have embedded Seesmic functionality, such as TechCrunch. Here is Le Meur trying to explain the feature (but being French, he has trouble pronouncing “thread”-don’t hold that against him): In other words, the responses go wherever the video goes. Now, anyone with a Seesmic account can respond to a Seesmic video by hitting a reply button with in the embeddable Seesmic player, and all the responses can be seen as video thumbnails if you mouse over the bottom of the player’s screen. ( Disclosure: TechCrunch founder Michael Arrington is an investor in Seesmic).īut today Seesmic founder Loic Le Meur rolled out a new feature that completely hijacks the conversation: threaded comments. Some blogs and Websites also make it possible for Seesmic members to comment on posts via video instead of text, as we have done here at TechCrunch. People can post short videos on Seesmic that other people can follow, just like on Twitter. Video commenting startup Seesmic is no exception. That is why everybody wants to control the conversation.
Matronyme : Mignotte (Bourgogne).If content was king in old media, conversation is king on the Web. C'est un adjectif qui signifie en ancien français joli, gracieux, aimable. The same name may exist in other languages with different pronunciations. Nom très courant dans toute la France, notamment en Normandie et en Auvergne. This is the French pronunciation, gender, and phonetics recording of the name Loic. This last name origin is reported to be Burgundy ( archive):
Note: The TLFi seems to confuse /ɳ/ and /ɲ/, the former being unused in French (of France). Ô ma belle mignotte, mon rêve adoré (Huysmans, Le Drageoir aux épices, p.22 ds Cressot, Phrase et vocab. Viens ça, mignot, dit le poète, à qui sa chaire en vieux chêne donnait parfois des velléités de «vieil langaige» (A. Despite being relatively outdated and replaced by mignonne, it is still sometimes used and always pronounced /miɲɔt/: Mignotte is not just a proper name but also a noun/adjective in French. It is close to (UK) English " min 1 yacht", the middle "gn" is pronounced like the Spanish ñ, close to "ca nyon", the name rhymes with " pot". I do not expect any other pronunciation than /miɲɔt/ by a French person.
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