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jessi lew

Beyond Blogs - 0 views

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    This short article has a unique commentary on the "blog bubble" from a business perspective, hinting that corporate blogging is on the rise and that social media will burst long before blogs. It's something to go along with our reading this week.
Benjamin Myers

What Kind of Blogging Do We Want? - 0 views

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    Another common topic has seemed to be blogs and blogging, especially following the readings for last week. This seemed like a blog post that might add to the discussion.
Mikenna Pierotti

Memories of Friends Departed Endure on Facebook - 0 views

  • The question soon came up: What do we do about his Facebook profile? We had never really thought about this before in such a personal way. Obviously, we wanted to be able to model people's relationships on Facebook, but how do you deal with an interaction with someone who is no longer able to log on? When someone leaves us, they don't leave our memories or our social network. To reflect that reality, we created the idea of "memorialized" profiles as a place where people can save and share their memories of those who've passed.We understand how difficult it can be for people to be reminded of those who are no longer with them, which is why it's important when someone passes away that their friends or family contact Facebook to request that a profile be memorialized. For instance, just last week, we introduced new types of Suggestions that appear on the right-hand side of the home page and remind people to take actions with friends who need help on Facebook. By memorializing the account of someone who has passed away, people will no longer see that person appear in their Suggestions.
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    From facebook itself on the idea of memorializing.
Sandy Baldwin

Book - Geert Lovink - Networks Without a Cause - 0 views

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    Lovink's latest book is all about social media. It addresses a number of the critiques we offered in class - which is not to say it answers or does away with them - but also reinforces that he offers less a theory than a report or journalistic take. (One example is the way he looks at the uneven use of blogging world wide, so that blogging becomes much less monolithic in this account.)
jessi lew

Is There a Self-Publishing Bubble? | Nathan Bransford, Author - 0 views

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    Oddly enough, one of my favorite bloggers, Nathan Bransford, tackled the concept of the blog bubble bursting, which is interesting. His argument isn't as important here as the massive conversation below it.
Martina Helfferich

GetBusyThriving.com Calling National Eating Disorder Awareness Week A Success - 0 views

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    Great article highlighting reasons why individuals suffering from eating disorders respond so well to blogs.
Aaron Dawson

PRETTY COLORS - 2 views

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    Here's a blog documenting some not-so-obvious hex colors we might use for our sites.
Kwabena Opoku-Agyemang

Nye: Cyber war and peace - Global Public Square - CNN.com Blogs - 0 views

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    Nye, who argues that "the diffusion of power away from governments is one of this century's great political shifts", looks at the implications of cyber wars on the security budget as well as international relations within the political context.
Sandy Baldwin

The New Aesthetic Needs to Get Weirder - Ian Bogost - Technology - The Atlantic - 0 views

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    Bogost on "the new aesthetic." The focus is the tumblr blog "the new aesthetic" which focuses on "the otherness of computer vision." New or no?
Ben Bishop

HTML5 | Webmonkey | Wired.com - 0 views

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    Blog for latest updates on HTML5 protocol; it may be tricky, but it is slowly replacing Flash.
Martina Helfferich

PUBLICATION Getting Inside Jack Kerouac's Head « iam - 0 views

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    Publication of Simon Morris's retyping of Kerouac's On The Road. I find this interesting because I wonder how Goldsmith's discussion of Morris's retyping of the text onto the blog might change now that the text is found within yet another context (the published, printed book). I'm considering buying a copy. . .
jessi lew

Who Is Julian Assange? Check First Where You Read The News (and II) « Crisis,... - 0 views

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    After class I was looking to find some background information on Julian Assange, mainly because I know very little about his negative reputation. Here is an interesting blog emphasizing the impact of reputational crisis, which is really interesting, especially considering that this information is even available from this university to the public.
Martina Helfferich

Moby Dick typed on toilet paper | eBay - 0 views

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    Dennis Allen posted this item in the blog "The Tenants of Colson Hall" a few weeks ago. Originally, the seller was auctioning this item for $399.95 and then for $599.95 and finally for $999.95. No one bought the item, but I think it would make for an interesting discussion related to Kenny Goldsmith's Uncreative Writing. I'm wondering if the intent was serious (similar to the retyping of On the Road) or if it was meant to be comical? Either way, it would make for an interesting discussion on the materiality of language.
Jessica Murphy

SOPA and PIPA: Threatening Innovation and Economic Growth - 1 views

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    Red Hat, the world's largest, most successful open source software company and one I'd like to work for in the very near future, submitted this blog post last month about SOPA and PIPA. It explains how such bills could devastate online collaboration, innovation, and the sharing of ideas and technology.
Martina Helfferich

Ian Bogost - Gamification is Bullshit - 0 views

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    Bogost on gamification.
jessi lew

Video games can never be art - Roger Ebert's Journal - 1 views

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    Response to Kellee Santiago from Roger Ebert as he sticks to his guns claiming that video games still aren't art.
Eric Wardell

Ian Bogost - 0 views

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    This is Bogost's personal webpage and I thought it was interesting to look at not just to gather more info about Bogost, but also because the website itself has an interesting layout worth dissecting or borrowing for our own sites. :)
Aaron Dawson

The Perils of Filter-Then-Publish - 0 views

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    This blogger makes some really great points extending Joseph Reagle's ('The Argument Engine' in Wikipedia Reader) ideas of the filter than publish principle of academic publications. Haranguing the filter than publish operation, this author writes how the peer review system adulterates the author's real content writing, "In the conventional peer review system, you seek to please the reviewers who in turn try to please the editor who in turn is trying to guess what the readers want."
dibyadyuti roy

Facebook and friends - 0 views

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    An interesting take on how digital spaces actually create new networks.
Aaron Dawson

Can Pinterest and Svpply Help You *Reduce* Your Consumption? - 1 views

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    While Diigo isn't mentioned here explicitly, this blogger's thoughts (he manages a neat blog called TreeHugger) regarding consumerism can still apply to our source for digital bookmarking.
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