Leaving AOL

Today was my last day at Engadget.

I’ve been writing for Engadget for more than five years. What an insane thing to be able to say! In my time as Contributing Editor / Associate Editor / Senior Associate Editor / Pixel Density Enthusiast, I’ve written 1.5 million words on roughly 5,500 posts. More importantly, I’ve learned an amazing amount from my co-workers, particularly Peter Rojas and Ryan Block, who gave me my big break and taught me how to write for the site and hunt for news.

Since that fateful fall of 2005, it’s really all been a blur. I’ve moved to NY, flown all over the world, held and photographed thousands of gadgets, podcasted my heart out with Nilay and Josh, and most recently been able to be a part of The Engadget Show, which still floors me with its audacious scope.

I’d love to be able to keep doing this forever, but unfortunately Engadget is owned by AOL, and AOL has proved an unwilling partner in this site’s evolution. It doesn’t take a veteran of the publishing world to realize that AOL has its heart in the wrong place with content. As detailed in the “AOL Way,” and borne out in personal experience, AOL sees content as a commodity it can sell ads against. That might make good business sense (though I doubt it), but it doesn’t promote good journalism or even good entertainment, and it doesn’t allow an ambitious team like the one I know and love at Engadget to thrive.

I want to continue to be a part of this industry: I love technology, I love exploring what the future holds, and I love high pixel density displays. I’m not exactly sure what these next months and years are going to look like for me, and I’m truly sad that they can’t look like Engadget, but I’m excited to find out what’s next.

Paul J. Miller
Former Engadget Editor

And now, the moment you’ve all been waiting for… my very first post on Engadget. And my last.

Update: Thank you for the love! It means a lot, and if it’s any consolation, I’ll miss you all too.

187 Comments

  1. dr_derek
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:00 pm | Permalink | Reply

    FOF

    • Posted February 19, 2011 at 6:07 am | Permalink | Reply

      I wholeheartedly agree with this…

      FOF

    • Posted February 19, 2011 at 4:33 pm | Permalink | Reply

      Bad news.
      I love Engadget, but I love a little less now you are gone :(

      Hope Engadget does not end up as a gizmodo like site

  2. Justin
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:00 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Thank you for the years of reading! Keep us updated on where your going so I can follow your writing.

  3. MRCUR
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:00 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Best of luck, Paul. Hope you find someplace great to write in the near future. You’ll be missed on the podcast and Show.

  4. Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:02 pm | Permalink | Reply

    I’m sorry to see you leave. Who will fill the void of the pixel density enthusiasts out there?

  5. Adam D.
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:05 pm | Permalink | Reply

    You will be missed a lot! Thank you for years of greatness. This puts a serious dent in the website, but it is what it is. Thanks again for your work at engadget. I’m sure we will be seeing you again soon somewhere.

  6. Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:05 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Very sad news Paul. I didn’t realise the situation with AOL was looking so bleak. I’ve really enjoyed your work especially on the Engadget podcast and you will be missed. All the best in your future adventures and your unrelenting drive for high PPI displays.

  7. Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:05 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Pretty gutted at this news, but seems a very understandable reason for moving on. Please let us know where you hang your hat next!

  8. Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:06 pm | Permalink | Reply

    I’m truly sad to see you go, but at the same time, I’m glad to see you taking a stand for what you believe.

    God bless, Paul. I wish you the very best in the future.

  9. Ryan
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:06 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Best of luck Paul, I’m sure you will find success! I have enjoyed your writing, podcasting, etc. Cheers

  10. Simon Reidy
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:10 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Very sad to read that you are leaving Engadget Paul. I’ve always enjoyed your articles and reviews immensely as well as your insightful and funny contributions to the Engadget show and podcast.

    It pisses me off to hear that yet again AOL is behind the demise of something great. Engadget was such an awesome site, but given the shitty advertising driven direction they are taking with AOL at the helm, I think I’ll be turning to other sites for my gadget news from now on.

    Good luck for the future Paul. Look forward to seeing what career move you make next.

    Regards,
    Simon (a fellow pixel density enthusiast :) )

  11. Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:14 pm | Permalink | Reply

    this is sad news… loved hearing you on the podcast. thanks for all your wonderful posts and contributions to engadget

    best of luck in the future. i’ll be following you wherever you go… as a fan of your work, not a creeper stalker. i think

    Mark

  12. Dan
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:20 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Very sad to see you go. You’re a great writer, and I’ve always thought you were the podcast’s underrated underdog. At least Josh won’t be able to cut you off anymore. Seriously though, I hope you’ll keep us updated on where you end up next. I’ll be there.

  13. Nathan Troupe
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:23 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Paul,

    Your enthusiasm and personality at Engadget will be missed, by amounts I cannot convey. I’ve been able to relate myself and my interests to yours in so many areas, it is kind of scary. No other site enables the reader to get to know the writer on such a personal level as Engadget does, it makes it difficult to see this happen.

    While I will miss you at Engadget, I will enjoy following your work elsewhere. I just hope the LaCie thumb drive didn’t finally get back at you in this. I have a magnet you can borrow…or a microwave.

    See you in the future(not literally),

    Nate

  14. Mike
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:25 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Good luck in whatever you decide to do next. You and the other guys at engadget were some of the first people whos made my interest in technology grow. Thank you for all of the brilliant articles, reviews and podcasts.

  15. Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:29 pm | Permalink | Reply

    “Unfortunately Engadget is owned by AOL, and AOL has proved an unwilling partner in this site’s evolution.”

    So sad to hear that. Best of luck post-Engadget.

  16. Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:30 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Kinda expected it. This way you can concentrate on running Nokia 100% focused.

    ps: I know you like your partners, but i wouldnt have made it look as bad for them…staying there. Just a suggestion, even though you are entitled to express your frustration of course, makes em look… well, u know :)
    Understand, the balance is hard. All the best Paul.

  17. Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:30 pm | Permalink | Reply

    It’s seriously sad that you are leaving. I always enjoyed your posts. Question, who will be the adult on the podcasts? Take care and we’ll be looking for you out there.

  18. Simon
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:30 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Hi Paul!
    I am a Swedish student and currently studying Technology, but that is not the important part. The important part is that every time Joshua, Nilay and You release a new podcast I listen to it on my way to school. It is going to feel really empty without your voice in my ears for (almost) 2 hours every week..

    I just wanted to wish you good luck in the future! I sure hope I’ll get to read more articles written by you, though. You are a really talented person and I hope you find what you are looking for!

    Much Love.

  19. Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:31 pm | Permalink | Reply

    How disappointing! Paul, you’re departure from the podcasts will be especially felt. Your sometimes long periods of silence were only filled by unabated anticipation by the many listeners. This is so shocking.

  20. Mark Spofforth
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:36 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Good to see someone being the change they want to see in their world. It’s a shame to see a clear trend of blogs rising to the top – based purely on their consistent value to readers, only to suffer at the hands of greedy short-termism. All power to you. Look forward to seeing your next move.

  21. Mike
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:41 pm | Permalink | Reply

    After having been so involved in the editorial process and public face of engadget I find it deeply worrying that you have been put into a situation where you are unable to reconcile your journalistic integrity with the direction in which you see that engadget is headed under the AOL umbrella.

    It does not bode well for the site that someone with so much invested professionally, and no doubt personally, feels it necessary to walk away when I am sure that is the last thing you would want.

    I wish you the very best in all your future(paul) endeavours, and hope that this principled stand is not in vain.

  22. Chad
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:43 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Really enjoyed your work @Engadget. Thanks Paul. Looking forward to your next stop.

  23. Trong
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:44 pm | Permalink | Reply

    NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO! You were the best on the podcasts and shows! Good luck, Paul.

    FOF

  24. Reese Mitchell
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:45 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Wonder how “The Huffington Post” will fare now that it is smothered….I mean owned by “AOHELL”…oops “AOL”.

    • Min
      Posted February 19, 2011 at 1:31 am | Permalink | Reply

      I think you have it backwards. I’m much more worried about Engadget now that Arianna will be in charge of the content.

      • Posted February 19, 2011 at 7:52 am | Permalink | Reply

        Thats exactly what I was thinking. Maybe she making big changes ahead….

        Good luck Paul you are doing what’s right!

  25. Fawad
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:49 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Paul, this is very sad news, wish you the best.

  26. Tony F.
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:53 pm | Permalink | Reply

    I love you on the podcasts, you’ll still do those right…?Right?? :’[

  27. Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:55 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Big FOF over here :(

    Hope you go on to great things; keep us posted!

  28. Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:56 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Paul, as someone who’s headed a small publication in the past and loved it dearly, I think I understand at least some of what you might be feeling. Maybe AOL’s bearing down on the site is unstoppable and maybe you don’t see it as your problem now, but I would ask you, as a huge fan of the excellent tech journalism you and your editors put out day after day, to please help put AOL’s feet to the fire over their perceived systematic dismantling of everything that makes the website great.

    Maybe it’s too late. Maybe your inside view has shown you it is beyond hope, but I ask you to reconsider because sometimes you don’t know what’s possible until you try. I know you have to balance your future career prospects against your desire to speak out on this, so maybe if you can’t comment directly, be open to someone who is willing to expose the gritty underside of The AOL Way.

    All the best to you in your future endeavors,
    Alex Meseguer

  29. jdog25
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:56 pm | Permalink | Reply

    I know that grown men don’t cry but a tear just rolled down my cheek. Engadget just won’t be the same without you.

  30. Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:57 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Love the reasons you are leaving. You are a “real” Journalist. Good luck to you in the future.

  31. MattKline
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 7:58 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Paul… you will be missed. I have enjoyed all of your contributions to Engadget. Please keep us updated on where you are heading!

  32. AvsB
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 8:02 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Good luck! God has bleesed you with a great gift. Use it to it’s fullest.
    Pslm. 130:5

  33. James
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 8:09 pm | Permalink | Reply

    WHAT?!?! IS THIS A JOKE? NOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!

  34. Ash
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 8:11 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Thanks for the memories Paul. You’ve been a big part of what has made the site, the show and the podcast so informative and enjoyable over the years. Good luck with whatever it is you decide to pursue next.

  35. Posted February 18, 2011 at 8:20 pm | Permalink | Reply

    As I said more briefly on Twitter, Paul, your stance is an important one. I’m very sad to see you go, and you will be especially missed on the Engadget Podcast and the Engadget Show, but I will of course follow your work elsewhere.

    As for Engadget, I have the utmost respect for the entity Peter and Ryan built, and Josh grew with the incredible team present today. I really hope that Engadget continues to be a source for great content published by people who care about what they do, not the revenue its corporate parent believes said content can produce. Only time will tell, but I commend you for having the courage to stand up for good journalism and the Engadget we love.

  36. Posted February 18, 2011 at 8:20 pm | Permalink | Reply

    May I commiserate with you? I resigned from running the Technology channel on AOL UK in 2001 after the US management team came in and made us throw away five years of content and rebuild it as tiny identical pages crammed with ads and repurposed content users could get everywhere else :-( I saw the announcement that AOL wanted to be the biggest journalism provider online and hoped it meant they’d learned something; sounds like not. I’m confident readers still want quality content but not sure who has the right business model to make that work. Good luck finding somewhere that’s got the balance (wait, that’s not meant to sound sarcastic!)

  37. Satish
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 8:23 pm | Permalink | Reply

    All the best for your future endeavors.
    Miss you on engadget.

    Good Luck! Looking forward for your next gig whatever it may be.

  38. bob cobb
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 8:39 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Oh wtf, the site and podcast will never be the same. I mean, it’s not like I’m gonna go switch to gizmodo, but ugh. Please keep all your fans posted about what you’re up to next, we all want to follow you in your future endeavors. Good luck paul!

  39. JoeyC
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 8:40 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Thank you for hours of entertainment, both writing and podcasting. The show will not be the same.

  40. Nirawit
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 8:45 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Good luck and good bye. Engadget will be so different, especially the podcasts.

  41. Joe
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 8:57 pm | Permalink | Reply

    What made the show work was your point of view. Your opinions will be sorely missed.

  42. Randall Bennett
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 8:57 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Hey man.

    It’s crazy how much things have changed since we both landed at Engadget. Obviously you stayed longer, and pretty much took over the world, but thinking back about that plane trip to CES, pre NY for both of us, it’s great to think about how both of our careers have evolved and changed.

    I’m super proud of your work, and always have been a huge fan. I’m working on some cool stuff now, and I know with the integrity you’ve always shown, wherever you end up you’ll be a huge success.

    Good luck, yo!

    rb

  43. Matt Minh Ha
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 9:01 pm | Permalink | Reply

    I’m very sad to know you are leaving Engadget :( . I’ll miss listening to you on the podcast while driving to classes. You are a great write and Engadget won’t be the same without you! Good luck buddy and please keep us updated where you will be next. I will miss you Paul!!

  44. Mathieu
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 9:05 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Wow, I didn’t see that coming… Engadget is definitely my number one source of high tech news and it won’t be the same without you.

  45. Greg
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 9:07 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Paul, this is very, very sad news. I’m very confident that your future is an awesome one.
    All the best and thank you,
    Greg

  46. soviet4ever
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 9:09 pm | Permalink | Reply

    There times where u were really annoying on podcasts but for somereason I didn’t hate u, so stinks that u leaving. Good luck and u ll be missed.

  47. Jared
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 9:32 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Such a FOF moment. Please keep us updated where you go to follow your writing. Thanks for the years of good service

  48. Posted February 18, 2011 at 9:35 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Good luck bro, it’s been a pleasure. Stick to your guns and do something great.

  49. Posted February 18, 2011 at 9:37 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Best of luck, man.

  50. Posted February 18, 2011 at 9:46 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Applause from me for this. I’ll be reading you wherever you land.

  51. Kevin B
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 9:47 pm | Permalink | Reply

    I’m so bummed. Engadget has grown to become my favorite tech blog and you my favorite writer. I’ve always enjoyed your perspective on technology and I look forward to seeing what you move onto next. Thank you for all your hard work over the years.

  52. Thomas Monroe
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 9:50 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Thanks Paul. As a guy who roots for Linux with you, I’ll follow you where ever you go. I hope what you Josh and Nilay created manifests into an entertaining podcast somewhere else. I’ll really miss that combo…

  53. Posted February 18, 2011 at 9:51 pm | Permalink | Reply

    NOOOO! :(
    fof! this is so sad, I’ll miss that pixel density freak (with love)

  54. Posted February 18, 2011 at 9:51 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Best Paul Miller engadget Pocast moment: Calling @zpower Pocahontas for defending S60 while Nokia gives us smallpox 11min podcast#152 http://engt.co/jNNeb

    You brought a lot of magic to the podcast and engadget. Good luck with whatever you decide to do next.

  55. Name*
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 9:55 pm | Permalink | Reply

    This is great for you! The modern blogs have turned into nothing than an advertising machine, and in doing so have made sure that honest and accurate reviews cannot be posted, due to the fact that a “sponsor” of a site may feel offended or be mad because of said review.
    Let’s face it: Engadget and EngadgetMobile have gone to shit since AOL got involved. And the final nail in the casket was when Ryan stepped down and they put Topolsky in his place. Its been horrible ever since.
    Best of luck. You are one of the best writers for the site…

  56. Eli
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 9:58 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Paul; Please don’t leave us. Make your own blog in the meantime with your own podcasts,with josh and nilay as “guests”.

  57. Sbf
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 10:00 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Loved hearing your enthusiasm for tech on the podcast. Best of luck man!!

  58. Dan
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 10:02 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Loved your stuff and it’s too bad you’re leaving. Best of luck to you to wherever life takes you!

  59. Posted February 18, 2011 at 10:09 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Very sad news, really. I really enjoyed your work, and I’ll miss you every week on the podcast.

  60. Posted February 18, 2011 at 10:13 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Very sorry to hear this. You have always been my favorite editor not only on engadget but any site. You will be greatly missed. I Wish you well in your future endeavors.

  61. Technogasms
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 10:16 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Sorry to see you leaving Engadget Paul, but I’m glad you’re doing what you feel is right.

    Personally I hope you find your way on to the TWIT network, they always talk about adding actual written content and of course they’d get a podcast veteran out of the deal as well.

  62. Ben
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 10:17 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Best of luck!!

  63. Jon Kelly
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 10:26 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Paul, sorry to see you leave, but we’d love to have you at This Or That!

  64. Posted February 18, 2011 at 10:28 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Good job.Paul j.miller.

    Good luck, yo!

    Looking forward to your future.

  65. EliMagin
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 10:30 pm | Permalink | Reply

    You sound a little ungrateful, just because your bosses want to take a direction you dont like (even though the others are staying). Do you know how many people would kill to have the oppurtunities that were given to you?

  66. Austin Ware
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 10:31 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Good luck to you Paul, may you find a display-less keyboard in your new endeavors.

  67. Eric Stephenson
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 10:32 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Paul you’ll be missed on the blog and especially the podcast
    Who else could defend the rights of private industry over the goverenment to Josh and Nilay. I look toward to seeing what you do next and admire you for sticking by your principles during times like these.

  68. Eric
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 10:33 pm | Permalink | Reply

    best of luck to you paul! i’ll miss hearing you on the engadget podcast :(

  69. KT
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 10:35 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Such a bummer, but you gotta do what’s best for you. Good luck Paul!

  70. Peter
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 10:39 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Just like I’m going to forever be angryfor the cancellation of Firefly. I’m going to be angry that AOL drove one of my favorite online writers from Engadget. The podcast just won’t be the same with out you. Best of luck in your post-engadget endeavors!

  71. Posted February 18, 2011 at 10:49 pm | Permalink | Reply

    So sad to see you go Paul. You’re a phenomenal force in the tech world, a dedicated and unashamed Christian, and a prime example of what’s right with the blogosphere. Engadget readers will miss you. Godspeed, and best of luck, wherever your future takes you.

  72. dick
    Posted February 18, 2011 at 11:43 pm | Permalink | Reply

    What a whiner! AOL screwed me!! It doesn’t like good writing!! Wah! Wah! Wah! Wah!

    Nice way to leave your friends, those dumb asses who still work for AOL! You are a gem!

    • a strange odor
      Posted February 19, 2011 at 2:27 am | Permalink | Reply

      Your username is fitting.

  73. Posted February 18, 2011 at 11:44 pm | Permalink | Reply

    This is incredibly sad. Good luck with your future endeavors Paul, and do keep us informed as to what they are!

  74. Eee
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 12:14 am | Permalink | Reply

    What is FOF?

    Can I return my AOL coffee platters back to engadget for recycling?

    • Eludium-Q36
      Posted February 19, 2011 at 3:31 pm | Permalink | Reply

      FOF is their own instant message shorthand creation from a recent podcast: Frown on Face.

  75. Steve
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 12:19 am | Permalink | Reply

    I was so sad… And then it hit me….

    YOU MUST JOIN TWIT!!!!!!!

    Its perfect. You love tech. Hate big media. The very foundations Leo founded TWIT on! With their new studios I’m sure they have room for another host. I know Endgadget already is on good terms with them, and Josh and Nilay can be guests on your show and it’ll be just like the good old days!

    This could be the start of something beautiful!

  76. Jacob Mason
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 12:37 am | Permalink | Reply

    Paul! It was great listening to you on the podcast every week. Please let us all know where we can follow you in the future.

    God bless!

  77. Jose Medina
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 12:53 am | Permalink | Reply

    WOW I was in shock to hear this not surprise though. I wish you the best the engadget podcast and team won’t be the same without you. Now I’m not surprise AOL change their way since their revenue and users probably not what they used to be relying on their AD income even more. I’m almost sure that now AOL probably controlling the staff and rating of products paid by companies for their products to receive a better rating.

    • futurepaul
      Posted February 19, 2011 at 1:24 am | Permalink | Reply

      Nobody at Engadget has ever taken a bribe for a rating, and nobody ever will.

  78. Greedycheese
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 1:03 am | Permalink | Reply

    I had hoped you would stay and “fight the good fight.” Shame it came to this. I will follow your work wherever you land.

  79. Ryan M
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 1:05 am | Permalink | Reply

    Its sad to see you go. I hope you will still be around, you are truly one of the best and i want to keep reading what you have to say. I wish there was a way for you to go on but still do the podcasts, but i know you cant. Thanks for every thing Paul, let us know where you end up so we can keep reading!

  80. Steffen Thieringer
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 1:08 am | Permalink | Reply

    Wishing you all the best and God bless!

  81. Matt W.
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 1:37 am | Permalink | Reply

    Nooooooooooo! My favorite Engadget Editor is leaving? The podcasts will never be the same without a sane voice of reason to counteract Nilay. You will be greatly missed Paul, and I plan on following your writing where ever you go.

  82. Posted February 19, 2011 at 1:46 am | Permalink | Reply

    I’m sad for you and for Engadget, whose future I now worry about. I’ll miss your well-informed and insightful comments about the nerdier side of gadgets. Your knowledge of microprocessor architectures, displays and Linux are truly impressive. I’m sure you’ll be a big success wherever you land. In particular your remark that (paraphrasing), “Android is the new Windows” back in early 2010 brought me to a full stop. Good luck! We all look forward to many more years of great commentary and analysis from you.

  83. kingblind
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 1:50 am | Permalink | Reply

    sorry to see you go, good luck !

  84. Steve
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 2:06 am | Permalink | Reply

    TWIT! TWIT! TWIT!

  85. Sam
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 2:19 am | Permalink | Reply

    Blessings with what ever you pursue next. For the sake of tinier pixels everywhere!

  86. PhoenixP3K
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 3:15 am | Permalink | Reply

    Best wishes… I hope you can pursue you passion wherever you end up. Also I hope you keep us posted on everything.

  87. Posted February 19, 2011 at 3:40 am | Permalink | Reply

    I wondered since the moment I read it how ‘the AOL Way’ would affect Engadget. This is the worst possible outcome.

    Everyone has already said it, but I wish you all the best in whatever your next stop is. Let’s just hope this isn’t the beggining of the end of Engadget as we know it.

    And here’s to pixel density and a @2x iPad!

  88. oscar
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 3:40 am | Permalink | Reply

    good luck man!

  89. hl2run
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 3:44 am | Permalink | Reply

    Is this a joke??

  90. GM
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 4:09 am | Permalink | Reply

    It’s a shame, the podcasts will never be the same without you! Wishing you all the best!

  91. Mike Giannas
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 4:25 am | Permalink | Reply

    Amazing job over the years Paul. You’ve inspired me not only in terms of your writing but podcasting. Thank you and best of luck.

  92. Emil
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 5:01 am | Permalink | Reply

    The podcast will not be the same without you! And I will miss all great Engadget-posts. Be sure to tell us where you will be writing next!

  93. Devin
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 5:13 am | Permalink | Reply

    Thanks for all your hard work over the years, Paul. We’ll miss you! Good luck in your future(paul) endeavorers.

  94. Posted February 19, 2011 at 6:06 am | Permalink | Reply

    Best of luck with all your endeavours Paul .. you’ll be sorely missed from Engadget … Please keep up the awesome work, would love to continue reading your great work!

  95. Martin
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 6:18 am | Permalink | Reply

    Massive loss to Engadget, hopefully you will still be around for the Engadget Show?

    Best of luck.

  96. Posted February 19, 2011 at 7:09 am | Permalink | Reply

    Good luck Paul, we love you and wish the best in whatever you do next.

    I’m a bit worried about the future of Engadget now, what should Josh and Nilay do? Can you guys re-buy yourself ala Skype or Harmonix? Is that possible?

    If you guys are willing to make a new blog with the same crew I’ll read it.

  97. Josh Germon
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 7:10 am | Permalink | Reply

    I am just shocked and horrifyed. The podcast, show and site never be the same… this is terrible news FOF :o

  98. Derek Martin
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 7:18 am | Permalink | Reply

    With you leaving Engadget, and Gizmodo’s recent re-”design”, us readers are left well & truly f^%ked! Start something better!

  99. Posted February 19, 2011 at 7:31 am | Permalink | Reply

    Launch your own tech site, you have the experience, don’t waste it, just launch your own gadget/technology site…. and congratulation, I used to be an employee of a similar company and employees are only a metric, they need us to publish publish publish, any new investment or renovation to the site or net property is alway a difficult and unconvinceable task…

    I wish you the best of the best luck, but it’s guarantee, I launched my own gadget site and it worked for me, so for you Millier is more than guaranteed.

    Go ahead, prove yourself and enjoy!!!!

  100. Behnam
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 8:03 am | Permalink | Reply

    Good luck Paul. Wishing you all the best. :)

  101. Posted February 19, 2011 at 8:59 am | Permalink | Reply

    Paul,

    I’m shocked and sad to see this news, both because of how much I’ll miss you on Engadget and for what this indicates about the future of the site. God bless your future endeavors and I heartily second the suggestions that you head over to the TWIT network! It would seem to be a perfect landing spot for you.

  102. georgematook@mac.com
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 9:21 am | Permalink | Reply

    We’ll miss you, Paul. I loved reading your articles and listening to your input on the podcast. Who will Josh and Nilay vehemently agree with now?!

  103. SpangoRango
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 10:10 am | Permalink | Reply

    Live long and prosper! May the force be with you.

    http://www.being-anon.eu.tc

  104. Posted February 19, 2011 at 10:37 am | Permalink | Reply

    Hey Paul!
    Please don’t take too long to come back. We’ll miss your excelent articles and news.
    Wish you the best!

    Thanks, from a brazillian fan.

  105. Dan
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 10:49 am | Permalink | Reply

    Best of luck Paul!

  106. Matthew
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 10:51 am | Permalink | Reply

    You’ll be missed, particularly on the podcast. Good luck and I look forward to reading your work on other sites.

  107. Marcel
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 10:58 am | Permalink | Reply

    Good luck and God bless you. Sorry to see you go. The AOL way will fail; if they dont care about quality, we don’t care about them. Google will rank contentfarms down eventually. And you’re voice will be missed on Engadget!

  108. Connor
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 11:08 am | Permalink | Reply

    FOF! Engadget will not be the same… Best of luck to whatever you have in store for the future!

  109. tonyagain (twitter)
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 11:09 am | Permalink | Reply

    This is the Death of Journalism for Bloggers.
    Greed has already destroyed Mainstream Media now they’re trying to go after another place where we can find honest news.
    This reminds me of the documentary “Media Malpractice”[DVD] by John Ziegler.
    This is definitely a FOF (-_-).
    To one of my favorite Engadget Editors, we will surely miss you.

  110. Posted February 19, 2011 at 11:18 am | Permalink | Reply

    Start your own Gadget blog, be very opinionated and charge a lot for Weekly sponsorship
    (i.e. daringfireball.net)

    All the best.

  111. Joseph Halder
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 11:19 am | Permalink | Reply

    FOF, you’ll be missed.

  112. GaryKPDX
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 11:29 am | Permalink | Reply

    After seeing the AOL CEO Tim Armstrong’s new guidelines for his “journo-slaves” I don’t blame you for leaving at all. After following this for awhile I realized that I am really doing myself a disservice by continuing to subscribe to feeds for sites now owned by AOL. It will just waste my time because of the reduced content quality and put money in their pocket.

    So we can vote with and for Paul by culling our feeds and getting rid of the AOL properties ourselves. Godbye Engadget. Goodbye HuffPost. Goodbye TechCrunch…

  113. Posted February 19, 2011 at 11:43 am | Permalink | Reply

    Are you sure this isn’t about Josh constantly interrupting you on the podcast? No, in all seriousness I wish you the best of luck with everything, and thanks for making Engadget awesome!

  114. Posted February 19, 2011 at 11:44 am | Permalink | Reply

    Paul: Wish you all the best on your next step. You are definitely one of the reasons I’ve enjoyed reading Engadget over the last several years.

    It’s obvious that tons of folks have a huge respect for the quality of the work you crank out. Well done and best of Luck

    LionelatDell

  115. Posted February 19, 2011 at 11:53 am | Permalink | Reply

    I really enjoyed the site so I used my Digg account to digg it – should assist you

  116. Eniola
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 12:01 pm | Permalink | Reply

    This is Really Bad :( Good Luck in whatever u decide to do and two thumbs up for sticking to the right thing and not the money way… im sure the people that came up with the idea have never written an article Ever!! ull be greatly missed on the engadget podcast(im a religious listener)

  117. Posted February 19, 2011 at 12:18 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Will miss your writings, been very interesting to follow under these years.

  118. Frederik Jurk
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 12:21 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Paul, let me use this moment to tell you how much I enjoyed listening to you in the Engadget podcasts. Josh, Nilay and you were a perfect trio, and I followed the podcast religiously, not because I´m a big gadget enthusiast, but because you guys are so clever and funny.

    I hope to hear from you in podcast form somehow in the future. Engadget will certainly not be the same for me from now on.

    Cheers and good luck in the future!
    Frederik.

  119. Rafael Minero
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 12:42 pm | Permalink | Reply

    You certainly left your mark on engadget, be it the site, the podcast or the show and without a doubt you’ll be greatly missed. I hope you’ll keep writing about the things you love (because we’ll keep stalking you engadget or not).

  120. chris
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 12:59 pm | Permalink | Reply

    dude, i’m bummed to see you go. i hope to read and listen to your future tech musings and i stand with you in your quest for high-pixel-density displays. you’re my fav on the podcast by far. keep your twitter followers updated!

  121. Alexander Edwards
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 1:13 pm | Permalink | Reply

    This is Terrible. I am legitimately saddened by this news. It is just not going to to be the same.

  122. Posted February 19, 2011 at 1:18 pm | Permalink | Reply

    You always wrote nice articles. Thanks for that. Good luck and prosper :-)

    • Posted February 19, 2011 at 1:19 pm | Permalink | Reply

      Btw, this blog – bookmarked :D

      • Posted February 20, 2011 at 3:12 pm | Permalink | Reply

        This blog TOTALLY bookmarked. I’ve never been here before but I need some Paul Miller in my life!

  123. CMC
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 1:22 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Thank you for all of your hard work over the years and you will be very missed…especially on the podcasts!!!

  124. Posted February 19, 2011 at 1:33 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Paul –

    Best of luck to you in your future endeavors. I hope that you find a place where you can have everything that you are looking for.

    Brad

  125. Posted February 19, 2011 at 1:47 pm | Permalink | Reply

    i’ll be following you wherever you go.. good luck Paul :)

  126. Tommy
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 2:39 pm | Permalink | Reply

    wow! really didn’t see that coming. engadget, the blog, podcast, and show won’t be the same without you, paul. best of luck on your next endeavor!

  127. Monty
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 2:42 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Hey. I worked for that company for over 11 years and I watched as they squandered opportunity after another. Each time a .com millionaire retired a lesser manager would take over in his place. They destroyed arguably one of the best brands of the internet age. It’s now a joke. Best of luck to you.

  128. ewan
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 3:13 pm | Permalink | Reply

    It’s amazingly interesting seeing this insight into the feeling behind the AOL curtain. I’ve always loved your writing and Engadgets writing as a whole anecdote I think I speak for all the readers when I say that you will be sorely missed. I hope for all of our sakes that AOL doesn’t shipwreck the sight we know and love.

    Please let us know where you’re writing and what you’re doing.

    Best of luck, from the readers.

  129. Anders
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 3:21 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Sad news : (. You will be missed.

    Best of luck with whatever is next : )

  130. Posted February 19, 2011 at 3:36 pm | Permalink | Reply

    I really enjoyed your writing over the years. Best of luck!

  131. Joel F
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 4:44 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Your work at engadget was stellar, and I look forward to what you do elsewhere.

    Thanks,

  132. Rauk
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 4:57 pm | Permalink | Reply

    “it doesn’t promote good journalism or even good entertainment”

    In other words…they want engadget to stay the way it is?

  133. Victor
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 5:45 pm | Permalink | Reply

    NO!!!!
    What will the Engadget Podcast be without Paul? :( this is truly makes me sad..

  134. smithpolly
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 6:12 pm | Permalink | Reply

    A major corporation only interested in making a quick buck. Not exactly breaking news territory.

  135. Posted February 19, 2011 at 6:33 pm | Permalink | Reply

    You’re awesome and really entertaining! You’ll be missed but good luck and keep us posted.

  136. Posted February 19, 2011 at 6:52 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Good luck, Paul. Believe me, I know where you’re coming from. Been there myself.

    Keith
    Formerly of TV Squad
    Now of CliqueClack

  137. James
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 7:09 pm | Permalink | Reply

    I will miss reading your articles but its the right move IMO. Thanks for taking a stand and for the 5 years of hard work.

  138. Allen
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 8:58 pm | Permalink | Reply

    I stopped reading after the first sentence. I couldn’t take it…

  139. Jason
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 8:59 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Get over it. What did you think would really happen when you all sold the company. Haven’t you all partially covered this for a living? Think you can do it better? Then start your own thing. Don’t burn it down when you leave if you respect any of your colleages or have any pride in what you have done there.

  140. jason
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 9:19 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Really will miss you… good luck with whatever you pursue.

  141. Posted February 19, 2011 at 9:42 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Very sorry to hear about this. Here’s hoping you can find a good home on the Internet, somewhere far out of reach of AOL’s tentacles.

  142. xeebot
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 10:00 pm | Permalink | Reply

    You were the best of Engadget, I will miss you dearly. Thank you for all the great posts and the great podcasts, you were/are my favorite. I hope others in the industry realize what a great journalist you are and you get a better position than the one you left behind. I wish you the best my friend that I’ve never met.

  143. nexus
    Posted February 19, 2011 at 10:47 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Go work for Leo LaPorte. He needs a blogging arm of twit to go with his vast podcast empire.

  144. Posted February 20, 2011 at 2:07 am | Permalink | Reply

    Sad news. Thanks a bunch for all the hard work you’ve done on both the site and the podcast. Your band were the Top Gear of the gadget news world and now it’s like they’ve put May out of business, weird isn’t it?

    Hope we all will see you again and till then I’d like you to keep your mood up high (hey, AC/DC’s “It’s A Long Way To The Top” comes to mind)!

    Best of luck from Belarus from your reader and listener, man, fingers crossed for the #future(with)paul :)

  145. Posted February 20, 2011 at 5:33 am | Permalink | Reply

    Hope can read your post again in other website or blog.Miss you

  146. Posted February 20, 2011 at 8:02 am | Permalink | Reply

    find a new blog and let us know, so we can move along with you Paul. I am not a fan of The AOL Way.

  147. Posted February 20, 2011 at 9:30 am | Permalink | Reply

    Sorry to see you go Paul, but I know exactly how you feel. As a former blogger on Autoblog and AutoblogGreen it’s sad to see all the effort that we put into building up the former Weblogs Inc family be squandered on the AOL Way. I think Engadget under the current and original leadership team has done a far better job than most of improving and trying new things despite the AOL influence.

    Autoblog never even tried to do anything like the Engadget show despite the prodding of myself and several of my colleagues and don’t even get me started on the problem of trying to get sponsors for the podcasts. The quality of the Engadget content remains much better than what has happened at my former sites which have degraded substantially in the past year turning to largely vanilla pablum with no real insight or analysis.

    Good luck with wherever you land.

  148. Daniel Lynch
    Posted February 20, 2011 at 12:57 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Good luck Paul. You were the best of the Engadget crew!

  149. Ryan
    Posted February 20, 2011 at 2:25 pm | Permalink | Reply

    This is the bullish*t. I first saw this and thought you had just found a new opportunity. I can’t believe AOL would let you leave without a fight. You’re one of the cornerstones of engadget! That’s so ridiculous. I wish you the best Paul. FOF :(

  150. Posted February 20, 2011 at 3:16 pm | Permalink | Reply

    I’m really genuinely sad about this. The Engadget Podcast and Show are my two favourite shows, and they won’t be the same without you.

    The reasons you left, however, are exactly the sort of thing we all love you for– so that makes it less sad, as well as the fact that you said you won’t stop working in tech :)

    I wholeheartedly support everyone’s suggestions that you work at TWiT for a while, but I’d be almost as excited to see you either start the third Big Tech Blog to compete with Engadget?Gizmodo (insanely hard and expensive, I know, so I don’t have my hopes up), or join GDGT, or even work at a company like iRobot or Nokia. Whatever happens, all the best and PLEASE keep us updated!

    -Kashif Pasta

  151. Posted February 20, 2011 at 3:57 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Damn, two of my favorite Engadget editors leaving on the same day, it just won’t be the same over there without you two. If you ever want to start up something new shoot me an e-mail; you will do great things my man!

  152. Posted February 20, 2011 at 4:21 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Very sorry to hear it.

    I enjoy your writing very much as well as your insight into the tech industry. Your voice will be missed
    On the podcast and your unique views on engadget.

    You an Josh are the two bright spots in engadget and I really admire your moral stance.

    Obviously aol did not get engadget for anything more than money but it’s success is something I hoped would not cloud their path. Given how many important sites were procured by them it’s a serious worry if the aol way will find it’s way into the best sites on the web today.

  153. Posted February 20, 2011 at 6:23 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Sad to see Paul go from the Engadget podcasts most of all. The info and banter was something I really looked forward to when a new episode was out.

    PS – You might want to switch your wordpress to Permalinks….and not the P= variables.

    Good luck where you end up!

    @JefTek on twitter

  154. Posted February 20, 2011 at 10:29 pm | Permalink | Reply

    FOF!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  155. Posted February 21, 2011 at 10:21 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Journalism AOL style: I need to you take a shit on a piece of paper – fast – by tomorrow. I’ll give you $100.

    Good going Paul. Your career will continue on an upward trajectory as AOL continues to dump piles of garbage all over the interwebs until it runs out of money.

  156. Pradeep
    Posted February 21, 2011 at 10:40 pm | Permalink | Reply

    It is sad to see you go. Best of luck and hopefully we can follow you where you go.

  157. Posted February 22, 2011 at 2:24 am | Permalink | Reply

    Damn man, I just listened to the podcast and I wondered if it was some weird joke. Apparently not, I’m going to miss hearing you on the podcast and seeing you on the show. You added a lot to the discussion.
    Crazy AOL, I visit Engadget nearly everyday and never visit Huffington post. They certainly aren’t spending there money wisely for tech enthusiasts like me – and I think their are plenty of us on the web.
    I wish you well, hope to see your musings around the web in the future.

  158. Thomas smith
    Posted February 22, 2011 at 3:52 am | Permalink | Reply

    Maybe the inevitable demise of AOL will be the best thing to happen.
    It has gone through the tech world like a bee in its nose, the way that it has destroyed things. Time Warner is still reeling from the AOL mistake. Stupid men in big positions make big stupid decisions.

    Good luck with your future.

  159. l3reak
    Posted February 22, 2011 at 4:28 am | Permalink | Reply

    Sometimes it seemed like you were the only one with a really deep insight of the really technical news, and how it might actually be really important even if it’s boring right now… for instance, nobody else seemed to “get” the Microsoft & ARM stuff at CES, but we had you there to make those points and argue with JTops about them, same in The Final Podcast with the MeeGo stuff. Hell, you were always there to argue with JTops when he was being crazy (though don’t get me wrong, I love him and Nilay too) or insane or paranoid. Well, sometimes you were the one being crazy, too, but it’s good to have two sides! No one will replace you and that special, good-natured humor you brought. I can’t wait to see what you do next.

    Just so long as it’s not that mustache.

  160. Pasquale
    Posted February 22, 2011 at 4:53 am | Permalink | Reply

    Congratulation! Hold out!
    from Pasquale
    Italy
    bye

  161. cindy capitani
    Posted February 22, 2011 at 7:01 am | Permalink | Reply

    I’ve read the AOL Way (with horror) and now, for the first time (and last), Engadget.

    I’d love if you’d blog your experience on open.salon.com (owned by Salon media). The site had 5.4 million unique visitors in January I’d love more people to know what’s going on with the state of content and AOL in general.

    I blog there and could do it. But far more credibility from you, who’s been in the trenches.

    (I was just laid off from Gannett NJ. They recently had a 50% newsroom cut, not the first.)

  162. Steven Seed
    Posted February 22, 2011 at 7:11 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Sorry to see you go Paul. You’ve added a great depth to the Engadget podcast. I’m supportive of your position on Meego too! Good luck finding a job in the future that doesn’t make you compromise your values.

  163. Posted February 23, 2011 at 9:37 am | Permalink | Reply

    I wouldn’t have expected anything less from you Paul. But what a shame. When I heard, I swore out loud. Hope to hear you / read your writing somewhere else soon. All the best.

  164. Posted February 23, 2011 at 10:40 am | Permalink | Reply

    You’ve been great Paul, I hate to see you go! God Bless You and much success to you in your future endeavors!!!

  165. Posted February 23, 2011 at 1:15 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Go drive the podcast on GDGT, it’s been a while since they made a podcast…..

  166. Theo Denovan
    Posted February 25, 2011 at 6:08 am | Permalink | Reply

    I’m sorry to see you go. Engadget, (the podcast especially), won’t be the same without you. All the best!

  167. Julian
    Posted February 25, 2011 at 3:49 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Paul you will be missed! You had such a unique perspective on certain topics and ideas. I just started listening to the Podcast a few months ago and I felt you brought a great balance to the perspective and opinions of the team (Josh & Nilay). You will definitely be missed man.

    All the best in your future.

  168. jokoli
    Posted March 2, 2011 at 8:35 am | Permalink | Reply

    BIG FOF

  169. YeahLindsey
    Posted March 2, 2011 at 1:04 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Paul,

    Thank you for all the laughs and great insight. Engadget is really losing a great guy.

    Best of luck,

  170. Bakedisk
    Posted March 3, 2011 at 8:27 pm | Permalink | Reply

    This is scary, Paul. It’s akin to how I felt when the Chicago Bulls legacy was broken up in 1998. But the ’98 Bulls of podcasting. My heart stopped. I cried, Paul. I cried.

    Your personality was reflected strongly in Engadget and it’ll be weird in your absence. Frankly, it just sucks, Paul.

    Hey, maybe you should start your own gadget/other stuff blog! In the age of twitter, you already have an inherent celebrity. You already have a blog, Paul. And contacts. Then in a few years you can sell out, too, but then at least you’ll be rich.

    Take care, Paul, and thanks for everything

  171. Doesn't Matter Anymore :(
    Posted March 12, 2011 at 8:53 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Paul you were my fav of the trio…

    the best podcast on the planet is dead, I now have to find a new best site.

    gonna miss you guys, also, i hate aol.

  172. Posted March 13, 2011 at 5:34 am | Permalink | Reply

    Wow! Can’t believe the news. Now the other two guys have gone too… Engadget will never be the same! Loved the podcasts and I hope we hear more from you soon.

  173. Seth
    Posted March 13, 2011 at 7:46 am | Permalink | Reply

    I just heard the news.. and i have been following engadget for as long as you’ve been working there.. I’m an Engadget freak and now that the top-tier is no more, I don’t think the site would do any good.

  174. Raghav Sethi
    Posted March 13, 2011 at 10:15 am | Permalink | Reply

    I’m really sorry you’re leaving. I loved your writing.

  175. iBurley
    Posted March 14, 2011 at 9:40 am | Permalink | Reply

    You should totally get a hold of Josh and Nilay and see about starting up your own tech blog with the three of you. Maybe get someone like Murph to join in as well to make posts happen faster and get a bit more star power.

  176. Posted March 16, 2011 at 10:10 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Good luck on what ever you are going to do. The podcast has been a big part of my week for the past year or so.

  177. Bruno
    Posted March 20, 2011 at 4:43 pm | Permalink | Reply

    Hope you continue doing your stuff with Nilay and Josh elsewhere, you guys are the perfect combo.

  178. Posted March 24, 2011 at 9:43 am | Permalink | Reply

    The interplay in your guys’ podcast was my morning “Audible Coffee” (//band name?) and helped me to stomach my drive everyday to a technology business on the Gulf Coast that ignores innovation and pushes “bottom line” principles over creative thought.

    I’m really gonna miss listening to your podcast and reading your posts on engadget. In fact, now that you guys are gone from engadget, I have no reason to go there:)

    Wish you well Paul, I know whatever your next chapter is will be great!

150 Trackbacks

  1. By ForkBombr — Paul Miller Leaving Engadget on February 18, 2011 at 7:15 pm

    [...] On his personal blog: I’d love to be able to keep doing this forever, but unfortunately Engadget is owned by AOL, and AOL has proved an unwilling partner in this site’s evolution. It doesn’t take a veteran of the publishing world to realize that AOL has its heart in the wrong place with content. As detailed in the “AOL Way,” and borne out in personal experience, AOL sees content as a commodity it can sell ads against. That might make good business sense (though I doubt it), but it doesn’t promote good journalism or even good entertainment, and it doesn’t allow an ambitious team like the one I know and love at Engadget to thrive. [...]

  2. [...] the full post at PaulMiller.com or follow Paul on twitter – [...]

  3. [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Mathew Ingram, Peter Rojas, Ed Bott, Paul Miller, nilay patel and others. nilay patel said: Biggest FOF ever. RT @futurepaul: I'm leaving Engadget. http://pauljmiller.com/?p=5 [...]

  4. [...] Miller has left the blog and more importantly has left Engadget’s parent company, AOL. In a post on his personal site, Miller lays out his reasoning: I’d love to be able to keep doing this [...]

  5. [...] Miller has left the blog and more importantly has left Engadget’s parent company, AOL. In a post on his personal site, Miller lays out his reasoning: I’d love to be able to keep doing this [...]

  6. [...] Miller has left the blog and more importantly has left Engadget’s parent company, AOL. In a post on his personal site, Miller lays out his reasoning: I’d love to be able to keep doing this [...]

  7. [...] Miller has left the blog and more importantly has left Engadget’s parent company, AOL. In a post on his personal site, Miller lays out his reasoning: I’d love to be able to keep doing this [...]

  8. By Leaving AOL | donmcarthur.com on February 18, 2011 at 8:32 pm

    [...] Paul J. Miller: “Today was my last day at [...]

  9. [...] Miller has left the blog and more importantly has left Engadget’s parent company, AOL. In a post on his personal site, Miller lays out his reasoning: I’d love to be able to keep doing this [...]

  10. [...] J. Miller announced his departure from Engadget on his personal blog. Judging from his earliest post, Miller has been at Engadget since September 2005. For context, [...]

  11. [...] J. Miller announced his departure from Engadget on his personal blog. Judging from his earliest post, Miller has been at Engadget since September 2005. For context, [...]

  12. [...] J. Miller announced his departure from Engadget on his personal blog. Judging from his earliest post, Miller has been at Engadget since September 2005. For context, [...]

  13. [...] Read more here Posted in Uncategorized , interesting, science, tech | No Comments » [...]

  14. By Engadget editor quits, slams the new “AOL way” | on February 18, 2011 at 10:59 pm

    [...] J. Miller announced his departure from Engadget on his personal blog. Judging from his earliest post, Miller has been at Engadget since September 2005. For context, [...]

  15. [...] Paul Miller’s Blog post “Leaving AOL” [...]

  16. [...] Posted by John Saddington on Feb 18, 2011This is sad news but relatively not surprising – Paul Miller, a staple at Engadget is leaving and it’s AOL’s fault:I’d love to be able to keep [...]

  17. [...] puts his farewell note in his blog: I’d love to be able to keep doing this forever, but unfortunately Engadget is owned by AOL, and [...]

  18. [...] / paul j. miller: Leaving AOL  —  Today was my last day at Engadget.  —  I’ve been writing [...]

  19. By Leaving AOL - Apple4Biz on February 19, 2011 at 2:59 am

    [...] Daring Fireball [...]

  20. By Paul Miller leaves Engadget… | iMartien.com on February 19, 2011 at 3:36 am

    [...] via » Leaving AOL paul j. miller. [...]

  21. [...] J. Miller, who has been an editor at AOL-owned Engadget for 5 years, has resigned and he writes on his personal blog that it’s over AOL’s master plan to churn out money-making [...]

  22. [...] più letto al mondo, e ora non lo è più per divergenze con la nuova gestione AOL. Con un post sul proprio blog personale dal quale traspira il dispiacere di una scelta così radicale, Miller [...]

  23. [...] J. Miller, who has been an editor at AOL-owned Engadget for 5 years, has resigned and he writes on his personal blog that it’s over AOL’s master plan to churn out money-making [...]

  24. By Leaving AOL (Futurepaul/paul j. miller) on February 19, 2011 at 7:21 am

    [...] / paul j. miller:Leaving AOL  —  Today was my last day at Engadget.  [...]

  25. [...] Miller has left the blog and more importantly has left Engadget’s parent company, AOL. In a post on his personal site, Miller lays out his reasoning: I’d love to be able to keep doing this [...]

  26. [...] his personal blog, Miller wrote, "I’d love to be able to keep doing this forever, but unfortunately Engadget is owned by [...]

  27. [...] AOL-owned Engadget for 5 years, has resigned and he writes on his personal blog that it’s over [...]

  28. By Engadget editor resigns « Talking Biz News on February 19, 2011 at 11:08 am

    [...] Read more here. [...]

  29. By OPISO » Linkpost | 2.19.2011 on February 19, 2011 at 11:17 am

    [...] Leaving AOL – The editor of Engadget quits, saying that the site’s owner, AOL, "has its heart in [...]

  30. [...] Leaving AOL [Via Daring Fireball] [...]

  31. [...] Leaving AOL [...]

  32. By AOL distruge Engadget « KillMe.info blog on February 19, 2011 at 4:46 pm

    [...] "I’d love to be able to keep doing this forever, but unfortunately Engadget is owned by AOL, and AOL has proved an unwilling partner in this site’s evolution. It doesn’t take a veteran of the publishing world to realize that AOL has its heart in the wrong place with content. As detailed in the “AOL Way,” and borne out in personal experience, AOL sees content as a commodity it can sell ads against. That might make good business sense (though I doubt it), but it doesn’t promote good journalism or even good entertainment, and it doesn’t allow an ambitious team like the one I know and love at Engadget to thrive." Paul J. Miller Former Engadget Editor Detalii [...]

  33. [...] “an unwilling partner” in the evolution of Engadget. He’s used the manifesto to detail his angst for all the world to see. It doesn’t take a veteran of the publishing world to realize that AOL [...]

  34. [...] Now ex-Engadget Editor Paul J. Miller, leaving after a stint of more than five years View Comments Tagged: QOTD, frontpage, media, [...]

  35. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  36. [...] Via:venturebeat,Pauljmiller [...]

  37. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  38. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  39. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  40. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  41. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  42. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  43. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  44. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  45. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  46. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  47. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  48. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  49. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  50. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  51. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  52. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  53. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  54. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  55. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  56. [...] even better with Paul Miller’s departure from Engadget, which he writes about on his blog: http://pauljmiller.com/?p=5One great quote from Paul sums this up rather nicely:It doesn’t take a veteran of the publishing [...]

  57. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  58. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  59. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  60. By Paul Miller Ve Stunt İstifa Of Five Kurallar on February 19, 2011 at 11:33 pm

    [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  61. By Paul Miller And The Five Rules Of Stunt Resignation on February 20, 2011 at 12:04 am

    [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  62. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  63. [...] his personal blog, Miller wrote, “I’d love to be able to keep doing this forever, but unfortunately Engadget is owned by [...]

  64. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  65. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  66. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way.You’ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  67. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  68. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  69. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  70. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  71. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  72. [...] former editor of the AOL-owned Engadget, has quit the company and left quite a strongly-worded resignation note on his blog. Apparently “AOL sees content as a commodity it can sell ads against”. Well, yes, it [...]

  73. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  74. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  75. [...] his personal blog, Miller wrote, "I’d love to be able to keep doing this forever, but unfortunately Engadget is owned by [...]

  76. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation notice on his blog. The cause for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  77. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  78. [...] Paul Miller has left the blog and more importantly has left Engadget’s parent company, AOL. In a post on his personal site, Miller lays out his reasoning: I’d love to be able to keep doing this [...]

  79. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  80. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  81. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  82. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  83. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  84. [...] when they bought Techcrunch and The Huffington post but their content strategy is not loved by all and this blog post from departing Engadget editor Paul Miller gets a few digs in at the internet giant and shows that not everybody agrees with their [...]

  85. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  86. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  87. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  88. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  89. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  90. [...] follows the resignation of Paul Miller, who made the decision to leave Engadget, posting his own blog entry on [...]

  91. [...] follows the resignation of Paul Miller, who made the decision to leave Engadget, posting his own blog entry on [...]

  92. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  93. By Both Millers Leave Aol, Specifically Engadget on February 20, 2011 at 3:48 pm

    [...] Friday Paul J. Miller, Engadget’s Senior Associate Editor, left the team. He announced the news on his blog and outlined  reasons for leaving, one of which includes talk of “The [...]

  94. [...] last post on Engadget on the 18th and this farewell on his personal site shortly after.  On his personal blog he [...]

  95. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  96. By The Death of “Good” Content Online? | RunPunch on February 20, 2011 at 4:50 pm

    [...] I learned of, Engadget Editor, Paul Miller’s recent resignation from Engadget, citing AOL as the key culprit. AOL sees content as a commodity it can sell ads against. That might [...]

  97. By Paul J. Miller: Leaving Aol - - More to Come on February 20, 2011 at 5:17 pm

    [...] Paul J. Miller: Leaving Aol: [...]

  98. [...] sul suo (nuovo) blog personale di aver lasciato la redazione del sito: lo si apprende dal primo – e unico, per ora – post presente sul blog stesso.La decisione sembra dovuta alle [...]

  99. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  100. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  101. [...] J. Miller, who has been an editor at AOL-owned Engadget for 5 years, has resigned and he writes on his personal blog that it’s over AOL’s master plan to churn out money-making [...]

  102. By Cassandra – Monday Review: It will soon be Friday on February 20, 2011 at 7:01 pm

    [...] part of the rapidly changing scene of online publishing, Paul J. Miller of Endgadget has thrown in the towel, at least as far as Endgadget is concerned. The site is owned [...]

  103. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  104. [...] J. Miller, who has been an editor at AOL-owned Engadget for 5 years, has resigned and he writes on his personal blog that it’s over AOL’s master plan to churn out money-making [...]

  105. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  106. By AOL又成了众矢之的 | Read Think Record of Life on February 20, 2011 at 11:47 pm

    [...] AOL最近是绯闻不断,先是公司内部以营利为目的内容管理策略在网上流传并不断遭到读者们的攻击和嘲笑,不久之后宣布收购The Huffington Post被几乎所有主流媒体解读为“为了扭转访问量和盈利不断下滑的局面”,周五又马不停蹄地上演了Engadget资深编辑因不满AOL官僚政策而离职的戏码。 Tim Armstrong, CEO of AOL. Image from Business Insider. [...]

  107. [...] seems ludicrous and I’m not alone. Paul Miller, Engadget’s Senior Associate Editor announced his departure from AOL due to the company’s shift in content creation. “I’d love to be able to keep doing this [...]

  108. By The departure of Paul Miller « technoladget on February 21, 2011 at 3:58 am

    [...] Paul Miller, former senior associate editor of Engadget.com has just left their team, and I thought It would be worthy of mentioning on here. Paul, Josh, Nilay and the rest of the Engadget team are a great inspiration to me. Browsing through their CES 2011 photos, 2011 MWC posts, and all the rest has always been fun, and it is something that one day I wish to achieve. To see Paul leave is pretty crazy, the podcasts, posts, and Engadget shows will be wildly different without him. I’m not going to sit here and post about why he left, because I’m not him, so I probably shouldn’t do that. Check out his post about the matter here. [...]

  109. [...] seems ludicrous and I’m not alone. Paul Miller, Engadget’s Senior Associate Editor announced his departure from AOL due to the company’s shift in content creation. “I’d love to be able to keep doing this [...]

  110. By Engadget記者旅立つ « Keep the TL clean on February 21, 2011 at 5:03 am

    [...] » Leaving AOL paul j. miller [...]

  111. By Effects of the AOL way | Nithin's Geek Central on February 21, 2011 at 6:59 am

    [...] let me wrap up the post congratulating Paul and Ross Miller for their decision to quit [...]

  112. [...] Independente da moralidade dos pedidos de Armstrong, uma coisa é certa: escancarar esse desejo por otimizações em detrimento da qualidade dos posts tem tido reflexos no plantel de editores. Na última semana, dois de longa data do Engadget abandonaram o blog, alegando, dentre outras coisas, insatisfação com o “The Aol Way”. Paul Miller e Ross Miller deixaram o blog após anos de serviços. Paul, inclusive, detalhou sua saída em seu blog pessoal. [...]

  113. By RYANHOUSTON.com » Blog Archive » Retrospect on February 21, 2011 at 12:30 pm

    [...] most of them personal – I can’t get into most of that. I simply don’t feel that throwing my previous employer under the bus is going to accomplish much for me moving [...]

  114. By Detroit’s New Innovation Engine | BusinessKaki.com on February 21, 2011 at 1:45 pm

    [...] on the way out. “AOL has proved an unwilling partner in this site’s evolution,” wrote editor Paul Miller. “It doesn’t take a veteran of the publishing world to realize that [...]

  115. [...] on the way out. “AOL has proved an unwilling partner in this site’s evolution,” wrote editor Paul Miller. “It doesn’t take a veteran of the publishing world to realize that [...]

  116. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. You?ve already read the document: Tim [...]

  117. By Detroit’s New Innovation Engine | Stock Q on February 21, 2011 at 9:05 pm

    [...] on the way out. “AOL has proved an unwilling partner in this site’s evolution,” wrote editor Paul Miller. “It doesn’t take a veteran of the publishing world to realize that [...]

  118. By Consigli per la stampa « Macworld Online on February 21, 2011 at 9:56 pm

    [...] Paul J. Miller se ne va da Engadget, acquistato da Aol, e scrive la lettera d’addio, comprendente il seguente [...]

  119. [...] at ourr estranged sister web Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. thee reason for his leaving? The Aol Way. google_ad_client = "pub-5497089967964427"; [...]

  120. [...] J. Miller announced his departure from Engadget on his personal blog. Judging from his earliest post, Miller has been at Engadget since September 2005. For context, [...]

  121. [...] Corner episode this week. We skip the news (except for a few words about Pauls Miller’s exit from Engadget), and go straight into stuff we have been– you know, consuming over the past month or [...]

  122. [...] at our estranged sister site Engadget – or at least he was until yesterday when he posted a resignation note on his blog. The reason for his leaving? The Aol [...]

  123. [...] AOL has proved an unwilling partner in this site’s evolution," he wrote on his personal blog. "it doesn’t take a veteran of the publishing world [...]

  124. [...] Leaving AOL (Paul J Miller) Goodbye, Engadget (Oh No Rosco) Terremoto: AOL compra The Huffington> Post en [...]

  125. [...] - Leaving AOL (Paul J Miller) – Goodbye, Engadget (Oh No Rosco) – Terremoto: AOL compra The Huffington Post en [...]

  126. [...] a post in in mid-February, Engadget Paul Miller was explicit about the issue on his personal blog: I’d love to be able to keep doing this forever, but unfortunately Engadget is owned by AOL, [...]

  127. [...] a post in in mid-February, Paul Miller was explicit about the issue on his personal blog: I’d love to be able to keep doing this forever, but unfortunately Engadget is owned by [...]

  128. [...] in both editors’ decision to leave.In the past few months, two other Engadget top editors, Paul Miller and Ross Miller (no relation), both resigned from AOL. Each indicated that AOL’s new [...]

  129. By Šefredaktor Engadget.com končí | JustIT.cz on March 13, 2011 at 5:02 am

    [...] All Things D. opouští Engadget i Nilay Patel. Endgadget už opustili i Paul Miller a Ross Miller. Jako důvod odchodu uvedli hlavně nesouhlas s tím, kam obsahově AOL míří. [...]

  130. [...] I had started listening in November 2008 and the podcasts had just been taken over by Nilay Patel, Paul Miller and the very vocal Joshua Topolsky. Having listened to the previous dozen or so podcasts I was [...]

  131. [...] with two other senior departures, by Ross Miller and (unrelated) Paul Miller: the latter wrote in a recent personal blog post entitled “Leaving AOL” about his depature, saying “AOL has proved an unwilling [...]

  132. [...] streets formerly known as TechTown are safe from fighting. The editors of Engadget are quitting en-slow-motion-masse, leaking all sorts of anti-Aol bile to Alley Insider as they go. Meanwhile at [...]

  133. [...] streets formerly known as TechTown are safe from fighting. The editors of Engadget are quitting en-slow-motion-masse, leaking all sorts of anti-Aol bile to Alley Insider as they go. Meanwhile at [...]

  134. [...] streets formerly known as TechTown are safe from fighting. The editors of Engadget are quitting en-slow-motion-masse, leaking all sorts of anti-Aol bile to Alley Insider as they go. Meanwhile at [...]

  135. [...] from fighting. The editors of Engadget are quitting en-slow-motion-masse, leaking all sorts of anti-Aol bile to Alley Insider [...]

  136. [...] with two other senior departures, by Ross Miller and (unrelated) Paul Miller: the latter wrote in a recent personal blog post entitled “Leaving AOL” about his depature, saying: “AOL has proved an unwilling [...]

  137. [...] streets formerly known as TechTown are safe from fighting. The editors of Engadget are quitting en-slow-motion-masse, leaking all sorts of anti-Aol bile to Alley Insider as they go. Meanwhile at [...]

  138. [...] The departures, Swisher says, are just the latest in a recent stream of staffers leaving Engadget, others of whom have explicitly stated that AOL was the reason for leaving. (Engadget was originally part of Weblogs Inc., which was acquired by AOL in 2005.) A top editor, Paul Miller, who left the site recently, said: [...]

  139. [...] streets formerly known as TechTown are safe from fighting. The editors of Engadget are quitting en-slow-motion-masse, leaking all sorts of anti-Aol bile to Alley Insider as they go. Meanwhile at [...]

  140. [...] streets formerly known as TechTown are safe from fighting. The editors of Engadget are quitting en-slow-motion-masse, leaking all sorts of anti-Aol bile to Alley Insider as they go. Meanwhile at [...]

  141. By SEO isn’t killing journalism on March 14, 2011 at 3:51 pm

    [...] since the AOL Way definitely fiddled with what they’ve been doing all these years. Some despise it openly, others just leave, but the kicker is that the AOL Way is doing it all wrong. I’ll get back [...]

  142. [...] someone who lived this plan has to say. Paul Miller was an engadget writer who recently left and had this to say about AOL … “AOL sees content as a commodity to sell ads against.” As the bar to becoming a [...]

  143. [...] רואה תכנים רק כקומודיטי שאפשר למכור עבורו מודעות”, כתב פול מילר בבלוג שלו עם ההתפטרות, “אולי יש בתוכניות הגיון עסקי [...]

  144. [...] Stig, I joined the angry Top Gear mob.In February of this year, Paul Miller announced his decision to leave Engadget. I was — as I’m sure many were — shocked. I was definitely iterating [...]

  145. [...] Topolosky and managing editor Nilay Patel, which followed the earlier exits by Engadget editors Paul Miller and Ross Miller. Oh, and let’s not forget 2008 departures of Engadget rock stars Peter Rojas [...]

  146. [...] February 18 – Senior Associate Editor Paul Miller leaves Engadget [...]

  147. [...] February 18 – Senior Associate Editor Paul Miller leaves Engadget [...]

  148. [...] aussi à l’équipe démissionnaire d’Engadget, qui sera regrettée (Joshua Topolsky, Paul Miller, Nilay Patel, Chris Ziegler, Joanna Stern, que mon chapeau leur soit ici tiré). Et oui, je serais [...]

  149. [...] but it came as no surprise when senior writer Paul Miller quit, citing the new AOL directives as a major factor in his departure. Miller said: It doesn’t take a veteran of the publishing world to realize that [...]

  150. [...] hace unos días en Twitter: Joshua Topolski (ex-editor jefe), Chris Ziegler, Joanna Stern, y Paul Miller han dejado de golpe y porrazo Engadget, y por extensión, AOL, la empresa que compró a Engadget [...]

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