they are doing cool stuff with longform text. >> what about facebook?> we are all kind of vying for attention, but it is different. we found our spot in the big internet. the stuff you go to see on facebook and twitter is created by people you know or celebrities you wish you knew. it is about people. tumblr on the other hand is a little bit more like your tv. it's not about people you know, the stuff you love. >> buzz feed? >> it is cool. they are making great stuff, using tumblr to make great stuff. i was they would run it on top of tumblr. >> there has never been a $10 billion tech company coming out of new york. why not? ♪ >> how is your life different now that you have sold your company for $1 billion? you are not even 30 years old. what do you like to do when you want to act your age. >> it is like, printing or drones or 3-d design. 3-d printing is one of the most creative technologies. that is what it's make sudden. >> what have you printed in 3-d? >> i am working on a chess set. a host of things from mechanical design that a temple like me can s

the future of longform journalism. does it develop? or decline?colm: i think we are entering a golden age for media. there is more media and more variety and more sophistication now than there ever has been in the past. more people reading than ever in the past. we happen to be in a little window of time where we are trying to figure out the new business models for a lot of it. but we will. the "new yorker" is read by more people than it was in the past. all the gloom and doom is a little wrongheaded. the core question is, is there a desire and a demand among the reading public for in-depth journalism? the answer is, absolutely. emily: how do you make your own work distinctive in this environment? malcolm: i will continue to follow my own curiosity and if nobody wants to follow along, that's too bad. i am in this because i enjoy waking up in the morning and learning about new stuff and if i have large numbers of people that want to follow me and it's wonderful but it's not the reason i do it. i am working on a television show. i have no idea what

but they are doing cool stuff with longform text. vine is doing novel stuff with video.ly: what about facebook and twitter? do you consider them competition? david: we are all kind of vying for attention, but it is -- i think it is pretty different kipeds of attention. -- kinds of attention. we have found our spot in the big internet. in this big ecosystem right now. the stuff you go to see on facebook and twitter is created by people you know or celebrities you wish you knew. it is about people. tumblr on the other hand is a little bit more like your tv. it's not about people you know, it is about the stuff you love. emily: buzzfeed? david: it is cool. jonah is brilliant. they are making great stuff, using tumblr to make great stuff. i was they would run it on top of tumblr. emily: there has never been a $10 billion tech company coming out of new york. why not? ♪ emily: how is your life different now that you have sold your company for $1 billion? you're still just not even 30 years old. what do you like to do when you want to act your age? david: when it's not tumblr,

a few years ago the conventional wisdom more people would not read longform journalism on the internethat has been upended. part of "the nation" is challenging the orthodoxy. where we heading? i believe this is a country where we need rebellious dissident voices. we need quality journalism. you need to push the parameters of what seems possible. we are in early alert. reporting on cuba we ship history. we warned when glass-steagall was repealed what it would lead to. we prefigured occupy and the discussion and equality. charlie: the many battles are still issues facing the country. katrina: absolutely. "the nation" i don't believe in lost causes. i believe in causes waiting to be one. there are a lot of causes waiting to be one. i'm excited because i think it is interruption. it is a movement moment. "the nation" has been a reporter of movements in the change, the deep transformational moments change can bring. maybe it is the immigrant rights movement, whether it is fast food workers, the student debt strike. these are moments we are in touch with. as the same time i am a firm believe

watching cbs, but i think the 800 pound gorilla is google, and they are putting professional content, longform and they have their arms wrapped around advertisers so they are in the position to drive everyone else down. alix: porter, thank you so much, i really appreciate it, good luck tonight, and good to see you as always. coming up, what streaming at music means to artists. we are going to get perspective from billy corgan lead singer of the smashing pumpkins and a preview of his interview with pimm fox, that is coming up next. ♪ alix: streaming services are changing the moneymaking model for many musicians. last week, there was a proposal to bring more money back to musicians. pimm fox spoke to smashing pumpkins's front man billy corgan. billy corgan: the greatest artistic music is the one that sells the most. the beatles were some of the most successful artist because they made the most money and they also were the most artistic, and yet if you really look, the great artists really do tend to sell the most. alix: pimm fox has more on his interview so he will have that coming up. tim -- pi

the correct number for social security and medicare, you have to do the back of the log form -- longform. you know why that would be on there? the way they read -- i read it structures, if you are self contractor, you do not fill out and 8919, unless you are claiming you will -- you are not a subcontractor? guest: it is tough for an employer to put somebody as an employee part of the and a self employee part of the or. the 8919 gives you the right to say, i would never self-employed. my boss should have been paying half my social security taxes all your long. the problem is very few employees want to say my boss is a crook. that is the reason it is there. if she wants to claim she was employed entire year, which would save her money on self employment taxes. on the id theft, great question -- at kiplinger we say the best way to avoid losing your refund to fraud is not to have a refund in the first place. we have a khaki later on site that tells you how to fix george holding's so you do not have a refund. how can some get a refund even if you of the government, because the irs does not kn

they have the original longform version. anyway it is good to be back with so many esteemed guests.es. senators journalists. essential government employees. nonessential government employees. you know who you are. i am very much looking forward to hearing set myers tonight. -- seth myers tonight. a young fresh face who can do no wrong in the eyes of his fans. seth, enjoy it well at lashile it lasts. i think it it is fair to say, when it comes to my presidency the honeymoon is over. some suggest i am too profess oriole. i would like to address that head on by assigning you some reading that will help you draw your own conclusions. others say i am arrogant, but i have found a great self hope tool for this. my poll numbers. i have even let down my key core constituency, movie stars. just the other day, matt damon said he was disappointed with my performance. matt, i just saw "the adjustment bureau," so- -- [applause] president obama: there's someone i can always count on for support. my wonderful wife michelle. [applause] president obama: we made a terrific team at the easter egg roll.

the correct number for social security and medicare, you have to do the back of the log form -- longformyou know why that would be on there? the way they read -- i read it structures, if you are self contractor, you do not fill out and 8919, unless you are claiming you will -- you are not a subcontractor? guest: it is tough for an employer to put somebody as an employee part of the and a self employee part of the or. the 8919 gives you the right to say, i would never self-employed. my boss should have been paying half my social security taxes all your long. the problem is very few employees want to say my boss is a crook. that is the reason it is there. if she wants to claim she was employed entire year, which would save her money on self employment taxes. on the id theft, great question -- at kiplinger we say the best way to avoid losing your refund to fraud is not to have a refund in the first place. we have a khaki later on site that tells you how to fix george holding's so you do not have a refund. how can some get a refund even if you of the government, because the irs does not know