Check out our press links...

• SF Gate: Immerse yourself in the 24x7-ness of Silicon Valley
• ZDNet: AlwaysOn's Stanford Summit and OnHollywood: Consumer-generated Media
• The Economist:
  King Content: Don't write off Hollywood and the big media groups just yet
  
• BusinessWeek: Call it Gutenberg's Revenge
  
• Bambi Francisco, CBS MarketWatch: Blogcentric media: AlwaysOn a model for new media
  
• Greg Lindsay, CNNMoney: Blogs finally get business savvy
  
• Matt Marshall, San Jose Mercury News: AlwaysOn's Founder says Valley still 'Athens of Information Age.'
  
• The Economist: Yahoo!'s personality crisis (registration required)
  
• BBC Newsnight: Dining on Innovation (video)

Here's what people are saying about AlwaysOn:

Wall Street Journal: “ AlwaysOn Network runs a site that combines a social network — called My Zaibatsu, a Japanese word that suggests intertwined companies — with user-posted commentary directed at technology-industry executives and investors, and is a good bet if you're looking for a job at a venture-funded tech start-up.” — September 13th, 2004

The Economist: “ Geeks sometimes want to shut up other Geeks, but don’t know how to do it gracefully. At the AlwaysOn conference at Stanford, they projected a live online chat on one of the big screens next to the stage where both the Wi-Fi enabled attendees and 6,500 webcast viewers from 72 countries got to tell the speakers exactly how they felt. As a means of getting rid of dull conference speakers, this is one technological breakthrough that deserves to spread fast.” —August 7th, 2004

Fortune: "AlwaysOn will define an entire new approach to technologized media. The online network has become the bellwether for a new form of journalism that the company’s founders call: “open source media.’” — David Kirkpatrick, February 11th, 2003

Guardian Unlimited: “ The AO Network epitomises many of the core features of the new, lean Silicon Valley rather than the bloated, capital-intensive bubble Valley. The AO is designed to be a two-way web site. Every article has user comments and ratings on it. Members contribute half of the writing and the editorial team can see which users have the most impact. And AO has also joined the open source brigade.“ —February 9th, 2003

The Jason Calacanis, Weblog.com: "AlwaysOn is the first blog to spin into a magazine. Well, this doesn’t shock me. AlwaysOn - once again - has gotten to the start/fi nish line before a lot of us by announcing its print magazine based on the alwayson-network.com blogs." —Septemeber 9th, 2004

Mark Canter's Voice, Marc.Blogs.it:  "AlwaysOn is a lot of things that are traditionally separate — an advertiser funded content site, a blog, and a community. Will the members (many of whom are doubtless already on LinkedIn, Ryze, and Orkut) see AlwaysOn as their business networking "home" online? And how will the site balance the interests of advertisers with the interests of members, if those things come into conflict? Tony has a track record of pioneering new models based around tech-oriented content, so he's we'll suited to conduct the experiment. —February 16th, 2004