About Ken Yarmosh

Thanks for stopping by my site today. I’m Ken Yarmosh, the author of this site.

Although I’ve been blogging (and writing) prior to there even being “blogging software,” I started TECHNOSIGHT in mid-2005. It served then, as it does now, as a place to share my thoughts on Internet, Web, and more generally, digital technologies. I’ve reinvented it several times since then and the focus has shifted, based on my personal and professional interests. I expect that trend to continue.

My writings have appeared on Top 50 Blogs like GigaOM and Read/Write Web, opinion setting sites like Real Clear Politics, TCS Daily, and The American Thinker, as well business resources like Duct Tape Marketing and WebProNews.

Select Writing –

Hello, My Name Is Bob, and I Check My Email While on the Toilet
Net Neutrality is More than Meets the Eye
Smart Social Networks
Here Comes Gen Net
Untangling the Web: Man Plus Machine
Goldilocks 2.0

Profession
I am currently the Director of Search Technology / Product Innovation for online advertising startup Clickable but the views reflected on this site are mine and mine alone. I have no other disclosures at this time.

If you would like to learn about how I can help you with a web project, check out my services page.

Read about my career interests on my LinkedIn profile.

Background
Originally from Long Island, I now reside with my wife just outside Washington, D.C. I hold a B.A. in Computer Science from Boston College and a M.S.E. in Telecommunications and Networking from the University of Pennsylvania.

Interesting Facts about My Blog
- I was the first person to write an open letter to famed Michael Arrington. I later interviewed him about Enterprise 2.0 at The New New Internet conference.

- I was once referred to by Pete Cashmore of Mashable as “the Godfather.”

- I once pitched Om Malik of GigaOM to hire me and it got his attention.

- I was one of several pre-release reviewers of Shel Israel and Robert Scoble’s book Naked Conversations.

- I wrote a review of David Weinberger’s book Everything is Miscellaneous and he was kind enough to engage me in a discussion in my comments section.