Guy Kawasaki is blogging. Sweet! I’ve been a fan of Guy for a long time, and his writings are both inspirational and informative.

Today, Guy writes about the The Top Ten Lies of Venture Capitalists. Lie #3:

 “Show us some traction, and we’ll invest.” In other words, “no.” This lie translates to “I don’t believe your story, but if you can prove it by achieving significant revenue, then you might convince me. However, I don’t want to tell you ‘no’ because I might be wrong and by golly you may sign up a Fortune 500 customer and then I’d look like a total orifice.”

 Guy lied though, there are only 9 lies in his list. His PowerBook ran out of juice before he could finish.

BlogHarbor only scores a 3 on the Web 2.0 validator. This blog fares slightly better with 6 points. Need to add some more references to RDF and the Semantic Web…

Thanks, Zoli.

Mark Cuban throws out so many multimillion dollar business ideas on his blog that the VCs must be printing out his blog regularly and passing it around as if it were a prospectus:

The entire content industry is missing a unique opportunity to eliminate most content piracy and more importantly, to generate a whole lot more revenue by offering revenue sharing. If the NYTimes, to use them an example, were to offer 50 pct of the revenue generated from traffic delivered by affiliated websites, not a single website with half a clue would steal your content. Instead, every blogger, splogger and small content creator would look to find ways to link to your content and drive you traffic. Companies like LinkShare offer revenue sharing programs for product sales, why not offer the same for advertising sales?

OK, why not offer the same model for advertising sales on content? If linking to Mark’s post could line my pockets, or at least fill them up with a little loose change, wouldn’t that be a cool thing?

Surely Adsense has this up their sleeves already… Right?