AnimeSuki Forums

AnimeFan188 · 2018-08-28, 22:51

The Dwindling Hopes For Journalism's Revival:

"Pittsburgh is about to become the biggest U.S. city without a daily print newspaper,
which means it’s a good time to ask ourselves: How are we gonna turn this thing
around? It’s a pretty short discussion, actually.

Print media is dying a not-so-slow death, along with the newspaper industry, and strong
local news coverage in general is becoming a thing of the past. The formula what worked
for many years—local monopolies making newspapers fountains of money, which
produced huge news budgets in local markets across America—is over, killed by the
internet, Craigslist, Google, Facebook, and whatever magical technology will come next.
We don’t need newspapers, but we do need news. So what is the model that will pay for
it, going forward? There are a limited number of possibilities:"

See:

https://splinternews.com/the-dwindli...val-1828653878

TinyRedLeaf · 2018-08-29, 07:33

Blockchain journalism start-up partners with one of oldest names in news media

Civil: White paper on self-sustaining journalism

AnimeFan188 · 2023-04-01, 23:17

More on the decline of traditional media:

"The media is collapsing at a shocking rate, and not even Disney is immune. They're gutting ABC News. And this is just the beginning of what will probably be a huge paradigm shift..."

YouTube

https://youtu.be/vlQ24qbRYHM

Sorry; dynamic content not loaded. Reload?

mangamuscle · 2023-04-01, 23:41

I would say this is analogous to the anime industry!

There was a time when small companies could get licenses to then unknown anime to sell in vhs in the west. There were many and they flourished. But that all crashed and the next big thing was streaming, where several new startups that started to grown and then consolidate. Nowadays it would be impossible to think someone in their garage will make it big on the field, the playing field now belongs to big corporations.

There was a time when getting a printing press and hiring some people could become a local newspaper that would generate revenue. Then came radio, television & the internet and printed media shrinked in relevance. Then came social media and nobody ever reads the newspaper, not in the numbers required to call it a good business. Nowadays it would be impossible to think someone in their garage will make it big on the field, the playing field now belongs to big corporations.

I think we can blame fox news, he found out that people don't want information, they want to be entertain4ed and be told they are right and that is what big corporations will continue to do.

2018-08-28, 22:51	Link #1
AnimeFan188 Senior Member Join Date: Jan 2008	The Future Of Journalism The Dwindling Hopes For Journalism's Revival: "Pittsburgh is about to become the biggest U.S. city without a daily print newspaper, which means it’s a good time to ask ourselves: How are we gonna turn this thing around? It’s a pretty short discussion, actually. Print media is dying a not-so-slow death, along with the newspaper industry, and strong local news coverage in general is becoming a thing of the past. The formula what worked for many years—local monopolies making newspapers fountains of money, which produced huge news budgets in local markets across America—is over, killed by the internet, Craigslist, Google, Facebook, and whatever magical technology will come next. We don’t need newspapers, but we do need news. So what is the model that will pay for it, going forward? There are a limited number of possibilities:" See: https://splinternews.com/the-dwindli...val-1828653878

2018-08-29, 07:33	Link #2
TinyRedLeaf Moving in circles Join Date: Apr 2006 Location: Singapore Age: 49	Blockchain journalism start-up partners with one of oldest names in news media Civil: White paper on self-sustaining journalism

2023-04-01, 23:17	Link #3
AnimeFan188 Senior Member Join Date: Jan 2008	More on the decline of traditional media: "The media is collapsing at a shocking rate, and not even Disney is immune. They're gutting ABC News. And this is just the beginning of what will probably be a huge paradigm shift..." YouTube https://youtu.be/vlQ24qbRYHM Sorry; dynamic content not loaded. Reload?

2023-04-01, 23:41	Link #4
mangamuscle formerly ogon bat Join Date: May 2011 Location: Mexico Age: 53	I would say this is analogous to the anime industry! There was a time when small companies could get licenses to then unknown anime to sell in vhs in the west. There were many and they flourished. But that all crashed and the next big thing was streaming, where several new startups that started to grown and then consolidate. Nowadays it would be impossible to think someone in their garage will make it big on the field, the playing field now belongs to big corporations. There was a time when getting a printing press and hiring some people could become a local newspaper that would generate revenue. Then came radio, television & the internet and printed media shrinked in relevance. Then came social media and nobody ever reads the newspaper, not in the numbers required to call it a good business. Nowadays it would be impossible to think someone in their garage will make it big on the field, the playing field now belongs to big corporations. I think we can blame fox news, he found out that people don't want information, they want to be entertain4ed and be told they are right and that is what big corporations will continue to do.