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Why Twitter Will Endure - NYTimes.com - 1 views

  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • ...22 more annotations...
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • On Twitter, anyone may follow anyone, but there is very little expectation of reciprocity. By carefully curating the people you follow, Twitter becomes an always-on data stream from really bright people in their respective fields, whose tweets are often full of links to incredibly vital, timely information.
  • Nearly a year in, I’ve come to understand that the real value of the service is listening to a wired collective voice.
  • I almost always learn about it first on Twitter.
  • And the ethos of Twitter, which is based on self-defining groups, is far more well-mannered than many parts of the Web — more Toastmasters than mosh pit.
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Whitepaper MAKING SOCIAL WORK FOR YOU - 1 views

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    ... Many people are running around with their hair on fire, yelling, "How do we get into social! We just have to!" If that's the approach, then it will surely fail. But if you can devise a socially networked solution to any of a number of mission-critical business issues, then you're on the right track. The "social enterprise" uses a selection of collaboration, information and knowledge management tools to better link decision-makers to valuable information… and to each other. This "Enterprise 2.0" initiative is high on the list of must-do goals at the most senior levels in the biggest and best organizations. You can learn how the successful implementers, who are already into their second- or third-generation of social solutions, are making it work in their organizations. ...
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Twitter Decides It's Time to Make Some Real Money | Lance Ulanoff | PCMag.com - 0 views

  • Unlike a traditional ad network, this one starts with a viral network at its very core. An @earlybird tweet seen by one million followers could be retweeted by just one percent and be seen by an additional 10,000 Twitter users. That's assuming a 1X pass along. Surely, some really good deals will be retweeted 20, 30, or many more times. In other words, @earlybird is, potentially, a very powerful idea.
  • Now, as Twitter recognized with its first ad-based tweets attempt, this program will only be as successful as the quality of the tweets, and by that I mean the advertising and deals. I assume Twitter has a team working with partners to create incredibly engaging, pithy, powerful, and ultra-attractive 140-character ads—at least I hope it does.
  • If Twitter's successful, the next phase is obvious: More ad network accounts. Some will be broad like this one. There'll likely be a "supersaver" account that offers really cheap deals. Then Twitter will move to more narrow categories, such as @automotivedeals and @technologyoffers. With each new, successful slice, Twitter ad accounts will get narrower and narrower until Twitter can charge extremely high prices for ultra-vertical ad accounts. Of course, Twitter has to build or acquire the right Twitter account names. Few as good as @earlybird are probably still available.
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  • It all makes sense, but there are issues. First of all, there's the community reaction. Do Twitter users actually want to see ads and deals on the service? The short answer is yes. Look at the success of the Woot Twitter account.
  • I think these issues are surmountable, but I also believe that Twitter may want to start working with third-party clients to encourage a new Twitter panel for contextual, ad- and partner-driven tweets.
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Mozilla Popcorn on BBC World Service « o p e n m a t t - 1 views

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    The BBC's tech program "Click" interviewed Kat Cizek about her new interactive documentary, One Millionth Tower, and how she used open source technologies like WebGL and Mozilla Popcorn to make it unique. (Listen to the MP3.
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ReadyMade - 3 views

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    Ready Made: Instructions for Everyday Life, a design magazine and associated website, focuses on facilitating the production of design by providing readers with examples, instructions and reviews on how "amateurs" can create their own design objects.
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Appleseed Social Networking | Drumbeat - 2 views

  • The Appleseed Project is an effort to create open source Social Networking software that is based on a distributed model. For instance, a profile on one Appleseed website could "friend" a profile on another Appleseed website, and the two profiles could interact with each other seamlessly.
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    Noch eine Open-Source zu Facebook? Wer berichtet?
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The Education Arcade - 0 views

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    The Education Arcade explores games that promote learning through authentic and engaging play. TEA's research and development projects focus both on the learning that naturally occurs in popular commercial games, and on the design of games that more vigor
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Best Video Conferencing Tools: Free, Low-Cost, One-To-One And Multi-Party Solutions - M... - 0 views

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    Verschiedene niedrigpreisige Videokonferenz-Technologien im Vergleich
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Raid-Rush / Medien & Wissen - unzensiert - 0 views

shared by anonymous on 23 Jan 12 - Cached
  • Kim Schmitz/Dotcom erklärt sich für unschuldig 23.01.2012 Megaupload-Gründer Kim Dotcom wird der Internetpiraterie und Geldwäsche beschuldigt. Vor einem Gericht in Neuseeland erklärt sich der verhaftete Deutsche für nicht schuldig. Dennoch muss er in Haft bleiben. Auckland - Der inhaftierte Kim ... FileSonic Download eingestellt 22.01.2012 All sharing functionality on FileSonic is now disabled. Our service can only be used to upload and retrieve files that you have uploaded personally. If this file belongs to you, please login to download it directly from your file manager. mhm ... Megaupload: Rapidshare zeigt sich nicht besorgt 22.01.2012 Nach der Schließung von Megaupload stellt sich die Frage, wie es mit Konkurrenz-Angeboten weitergeht.[] Daniel Raimer von Rapidshare sagte, dass sich sein Unternehmen keine Sorgen um den hauseigenen Dienst angesichts der Schließung von ...
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    Kim Schmitz/Dotcom erklärt sich für unschuldig 23.01.2012 Megaupload-Gründer Kim Dotcom wird der Internetpiraterie und Geldwäsche beschuldigt. Vor einem Gericht in Neuseeland erklärt sich der verhaftete Deutsche für nicht schuldig. Dennoch muss er in Haft bleiben. Auckland - Der inhaftierte Kim ... FileSonic Download eingestellt 22.01.2012 All sharing functionality on FileSonic is now disabled. Our service can only be used to upload and retrieve files that you have uploaded personally. If this file belongs to you, please login to download it directly from your file manager. mhm ... Megaupload: Rapidshare zeigt sich nicht besorgt 22.01.2012 Nach der Schließung von Megaupload stellt sich die Frage, wie es mit Konkurrenz-Angeboten weitergeht.[] Daniel Raimer von Rapidshare sagte, dass sich sein Unternehmen keine Sorgen um den hauseigenen Dienst angesichts der Schließung von ... Der Fall der OCH? 20.01.2012 Nach dem Bust von Megaupload/Megavideo haben nun Videozer , Videobb und Fileserve ihre Rewardsysteme eingestellt und sämtliches Geld einbehalten. Filepost zeigt diese Meldung: Your account has been blocked due to a large number of serious ...
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openmeetings - Project Hosting on Google Code - 2 views

  • OpenMeetings is a free browser-based software that allows you to set up instantly a conference in the Web. You can use your microphone or webcam, share documents on a white board, share your screen or record meetings. It is available as hosted service or you download and install a package on your server with no limitations in usage or users.
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    So, wer testet das denn mal und berichtet?
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Why email is NOT good enough for communication today « Moving at the Speed of... - 2 views

  • When it comes to communication in the 21st century, email is NOT good enough. We need to encourage more educators to SHARE ideas, resources, and media using tools like Posterous! If you can send an email, you can use Posterous. Many messages we create still SHOULD be sent with a "one to one" or "one to a defined many" distribution, but many of our ideas CAN and SHOULD be shared with "an undefined many." When we share ideas in this way, there is NO LIMIT to the number of people who could theoretically encounter and be influenced by our ideas. That is VERY powerful! To do this, we need to post content online using a tool like Posterous.
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    Der Mehrwert von Blogs im Gegensatz zur eMail-Kommunikation
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Return on Investment von Social-Media-Aktivitäten - Quo vadis? | blog.FFPR.de - 3 views

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    „Social Media" - der eine kann es nicht mehr hören, der andere kann sich nicht wirklich etwas darunter vorstellen. Und dennoch: Immer mehr
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Measuring "success" in the on-line environment - Australian Museum - 0 views

  • Russ Weakley, set out some ideas about ways to measure visitor engagement with our new website which seem to be quite useful on a broader scale.
  • We need to look at methods that measure quality rather than quantity.
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    Ein Museum in Australien überlegt welche qualitativen Kennzahlen es zur Erfolgsmessung der eigenen Internetseite anwenden könnte.
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Tetiana Katsbert - Digital Icons - 0 views

  • On the eve of presidential elections in Ukraine 2010, numerous profiles of presidential candidates have been set up on the popular network sites Livejournal, Twitter, YouTube, and Vkontakte, either by the candidate’s political consultants or by the candidates themselves. In this article, I explore the content of politicians’ social media profiles and their web groups, and I argue that Ukrainian presidential contenders have not yet been able to meet the challenges of social media cyberspace. In effect, their web presence serves primarily the goal of self-promotion, and is rarely used for communication across a wider network, which is a core principle of social media philosophy. By looking into the application of Web 2.0 tools in the Ukrainian election run-off, I attempt to contribute to the contemporary debate on the political and social potential of Web 2.0 and give a new critical impetus for further research in this field.
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Youth, Privacy and Reputation (Literature Review) | Berkman Center - 0 views

  • The scope of this literature review is to map out what is currently understood about the intersections of youth, reputation, and privacy online, focusing on youth attitudes and practices. We summarize both key empirical studies from quantitative and qualitative perspectives and the legal issues involved in regulating privacy and reputation. This project includes studies of children, teenagers, and younger college students. For the purposes of this document, we use “teenagers” or “adolescents” to refer to young people ages 13-19; children are considered to be 0-12 years old. However, due to a lack of large-scale empirical research on this topic, and the prevalence of empirical studies on college students, we selectively included studies that discussed age or included age as a variable. Due to language issues, the majority of this literature covers the United States, the United Kingdom, the European Union, and Canada.
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    Hat jemand Zeit und Lust, dieses Paper quer zu lesen, die Quintessenz irgendwo zu notieren und hier zu verlinken?
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"Privacy and Publicity in the Context of Big Data" - 0 views

  • Privacy is not about control over data nor is it a property of data.  It's about a collective understanding of a social situation's boundaries and knowing how to operate within them.  In other words, it’s about having control over a situation. It's about understanding the audience and knowing how far information will flow.  It’s about trusting the people, the situating, and the context.  People seek privacy so that they can make themselves vulnerable in order to gain something: personal support, knowledge, friendship, etc.
  • 1) Security Through Obscurity Is a Reasonable Strategy 2) Not All Publicly Accessible Data is Meant to be Publicized 3) People Who Share PII Aren’t Rejecting Privacy 4) Aggregating and Distributing Data Out of Context is a Privacy Violation 5) Privacy is Not Access Control
  • Social norms can and are changing, but that doesn't mean that privacy has been thrown out the door. People care deeply about privacy, care deeply about maintaining context.  But they also care about publicity, or the right to walk out in public and be seen. 
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  • This goes back to our methodological conundrum with Big Data.  Not all data are created equal and it's really hard to make reasonable interpretations from 30,000 feet without understanding the context in which content is produced and shared.  Treating data as arbitrary bytes is bound to get everyone into trouble. So we’re stuck with an ethical conundrum: do we err on the side of making sure that we care for those who are most likely to be hurt or do we accept the costs of exposing people?  
  • During its tenure, Facebook has made a series of moves that have complicated people's understanding of context, resulting in numerous outpourings of frustration over privacy. 
  • People don't seek privacy when they have something to hide.  They hide because they want to maintain privacy.  They seek privacy because they are social creatures who want to understand the context and manage information accordingly.  They seek privacy because they want to be socially appropriate and make themselves vulnerable to those around them.  People hide in plain sight all the time, but this is getting trickier and trickier with each new technology. 
  • Big Data is made of people. People producing data in a context.  People producing data for a purpose.  Just because it's technically possible to do all sorts of things with that data doesn't mean that it won't have consequences for the people it's made of. And if you expose people in ways that cause harm, you will have to live with that on your conscience.
  • Privacy will never be encoded in zeros and ones.  It will always be a process that people are navigating.  Your challenge is to develop systems and do analyses that balance the complex ways in which people are negotiating these systems.  You are shaping the future. I challenge you to build the future you want to inhabit.
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    Toller Vortrag von danah boyd - v.a. mit Blick auf die Datenschutz-Veränderungen bei Facebook
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Free Online Book on Mobile Learning - 0 views

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    Thx :-)
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    A new edited online book on mobile learning is available from the University of Wollongong, Faculty of Education, in Australia. Entitled New technologies, new pedagogies: Mobile learning in higher education, it is available as a free download. Here is the table of contents:
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RSS and Video Booths on the Learn 4 Life Island - 0 views

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    We now have a number of video interviews on the Learn 4 Life Island in Second Life - these are a few highlights from the past few years' interviews with Educators which now add up to a substantial archive of acheivement in the area of innovation in educat
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Film Production Apps - 0 views

  • As lightweight devices tailored for on-the-go activity, the iPad and iPhone has already made fans out of filmmakers who want to stay in touch on set. Increasingly, clever applications are turning these digital tools into integral parts of the filmmaking process itself. Below we highlight several apps that make production more efficient—from drafting a script to creating a storyboard and more.
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    Interessante, moderne Film-Tools für verschiedene Produktionsprozesse 
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How To Permanently Delete Your Account on Popular Websites - Smashing Magazine - 4 views

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    Wenn jemand mal hinter sich aufräumen möchte ...
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