Hi Michael! Thanks for checking. Generally no. I've been doing these as text interviews because they are easiest to clean up and edit--at least in a way that I feel comfortable so that my guests feel they are putting their best foot forward. I do hope to do some audio and video content in the future, but this has been working well for now.
Thanks for this conversation with Corrie, I am digging how he reaches back to PLATO days, I really want to thank you for the passing reference to David Warlick, who was a huge influence and guide to me, it led to a whole raft of connections (too bad Substack cant receive trackback pings)
Oh, my, Alan! You're one of my OER heroes from the early days. I cited CogDogBlog more times than I can remember. I was "Fletcher Pinion" in SecondLife, Lots of chats with you and IntellaGirl Tully. No, I never did much in the edtech blog space. Figured I didn't have much original to say, and between managing the LMS at the college and helping raise four kids I was pretty busy herding cats. (Yes, I've also been pretty active in the SCA over the years.)
I'm sorry to hear that David's not doing well. I'd always hoped to meet him. That one quote has been hugely influential in my career.
Aww, you are very kind, and I will ask CDB Barkley to send some SL greetings to Fletcher. I am really really serious here, Brendan, I feel what's been lost in much of the tech shuffle on the performative nature of the socials are the small, direct messages and acts of gratitude.
Best to you, the kids, and the cats (as I stare out the window at my dogs who are casting the look of WHY ARE WE NOT OUT WALKING?).
nice interview, nice comments; i have posted the quote to my students: "We need to know how to use them (chatBots, LLMs). We need to not be afraid to use them. That means we have to play with them. We have to see where the boundaries are. There’s this great French term, bricolage, which basically means screw around with it. See what it does. And we have to do that, fearlessly. That also means we will fail, and we can’t be afraid of that. We can’t be afraid to try things and have them not work." .... and i may use it as i speak to the faculty soon.
Are you posting the audio or video on any channels??
Hi Michael! Thanks for checking. Generally no. I've been doing these as text interviews because they are easiest to clean up and edit--at least in a way that I feel comfortable so that my guests feel they are putting their best foot forward. I do hope to do some audio and video content in the future, but this has been working well for now.
Thanks for this conversation with Corrie, I am digging how he reaches back to PLATO days, I really want to thank you for the passing reference to David Warlick, who was a huge influence and guide to me, it led to a whole raft of connections (too bad Substack cant receive trackback pings)
https://cogdogblog.com/2026/01/back-trail-to-david-warlick/
Oh, my, Alan! You're one of my OER heroes from the early days. I cited CogDogBlog more times than I can remember. I was "Fletcher Pinion" in SecondLife, Lots of chats with you and IntellaGirl Tully. No, I never did much in the edtech blog space. Figured I didn't have much original to say, and between managing the LMS at the college and helping raise four kids I was pretty busy herding cats. (Yes, I've also been pretty active in the SCA over the years.)
I'm sorry to hear that David's not doing well. I'd always hoped to meet him. That one quote has been hugely influential in my career.
Aww, you are very kind, and I will ask CDB Barkley to send some SL greetings to Fletcher. I am really really serious here, Brendan, I feel what's been lost in much of the tech shuffle on the performative nature of the socials are the small, direct messages and acts of gratitude.
Best to you, the kids, and the cats (as I stare out the window at my dogs who are casting the look of WHY ARE WE NOT OUT WALKING?).
"You want to go out? You'll find out real quick why we're not out walking!" :-D
nice interview, nice comments; i have posted the quote to my students: "We need to know how to use them (chatBots, LLMs). We need to not be afraid to use them. That means we have to play with them. We have to see where the boundaries are. There’s this great French term, bricolage, which basically means screw around with it. See what it does. And we have to do that, fearlessly. That also means we will fail, and we can’t be afraid of that. We can’t be afraid to try things and have them not work." .... and i may use it as i speak to the faculty soon.
Hi Mark!
Sure, but as always credit the source (Corrie in this case) and feel free to link back here as the point of origin.