continued hard analysis & introspection for the #1 web property by traffic — and very much *not* #1 by other measures — would seem to be quite appropriate and relevant. particularly during their earnings week.

you guys want to find more relevant topics for your world, maybe you should be reading LookingGlassDaily.com

seriously.

It is hard to ignore Yahoo this week and it is a very important story, given it is the #1 site on the Internet in terms of overall traffic. The management weakness and difficulty in reviving itself might be boring to you by now, but it is critical to cover.

As to having delight at layoffs, I think you are misreading me. I am appalled by it and have been writing about the turmoils of Yahoo and the need for change for over a year, just so something like this would not happen.

And, while you might not notice it, I do original reporting on lots of different companies almost every single day of the week, from digital happenings in Germany to checking in with the VCs behind Funny Or Die to Mac World to CES to new trends in online video.

But, like it or not, yesterday had to be Yahoo-centric.

The masthead to this site promises “news, analysis and opinion about the digital revolution” but it seems like every day we’re seeing the same criticisms of Yahoo rehashed using a different, biting metaphor. Sacred cows? Groundhog day? We get it. Yahoo is fading. Let’s move on, shall we? And let’s not take delight in the layoffs of 1,000 hardworking employees either. I know that’s not your intent, but that’s the perceived tone.

Hate to say it, but in your words, “this [blog] too is starting to feel very, very familiar.”

Let’s look ahead at the true digital revolution that’s underway.