At Facebook's core is the social graph; people and the connections they have to everything they care about. Historically, Facebook has managed this graph and has expanded it over time as we launch new products (photos, places, etc.).
Contents contributed and discussions participated by Jonathan Lederman
Suffolk Comforts | The Space - 0 views
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John Peel's Collection via thespace.org
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Here's the link to the 'space': http://thespace.org/items/s000004u
Open Graph - Facebook Developers - 1 views
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The Open Graph allows apps to model user activities based on actions and objects. A running app may define the ability to “run” (action) a “route” (object). A reading app may define the ability to “read” (action) a “book” (object). A recipe app may define the ability to “cook” (action) to a “recipe” (object). Actions are verbs that users perform in your app. Objects define nouns that the actions apply to. We created sets of actions and objects for common use cases and a tool for you to create your own custom actions and objects. As users engage with your app, social activities are published to Facebook which connects the user with your objects, via the action.
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How does Facebook's Open Graph and "Social Design" concepts apply to mapping social media? I'm not entirely sure how the process and operations work just yet, but I think there is certainly something of importance here pertaining to this week's topic.
social-media-map-making-money-on-the-internet-you-need-to-see-the-map-of-rela... - 1 views
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I was shown this map a while ago, and I'm still not entirely sure how accurate it is.
Why Can't We Be Friends? Social Media Boundaries Between Teachers and Students | NEA Today - 2 views
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Teachers should have separate sites – one for work and one for personal use and the two should never cross paths.”
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"Around the country, school districts are grappling over guidelines that would govern how - and whether - educators should use social media."
high-five! - 0 views
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media boundaries.
directory - 2 views
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Where's the boundary preventing you from accessing this website? The pseudo-top level domain hosted in the Tor network prevents determining geographical location. Yet that's not the only boundary. The point of access to this site could reside on a router, computer, or an individual instance of an internet browser.
Juan Solo - Imgur - 1 views
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How many boundaries is this guy breaking? I wonder if that poncho is considered unauthorized use of copyrighted property from any other film, song, or composition from Star Wars. Perhaps it is included in the Star Wars universe fan fiction production kit containing action figures and audio clips.
Paleofuture - Paleofuture Blog - 1 views
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This blog is neato. It shows the future that never was. Thanks to Mary for making me aware of this.
I'm a former corporate lawyer who's decided to use my powers for good. I've made an ope... - 4 views
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From the website: "LibraryMixer is a free website where lovers of music, movies, TV shows, games, software, books, pictures can list what they have in their libraries. You share your library list with your friends and recommend stuff you like that they can get directly from you. You don't need to upload anything onto LibraryMixer! The best way to learn more about LibraryMixer (besides using it!) is to watch the introduction video or read the text version. https://www.librarymixer.com/info/faq"
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(I haven't been able to use the program for more than half an hour so far ... a lot of this will probably end up moderately incorrect.) Rather than ripping off music from anonymous users on sketchy p2p networks, or grabbing thousands of fragments from hundreds of nodes to synthesize a final piece of content, LibraryMixer combined with the Mixologist allows for personal interaction and communication about an item. The program and website integrates an instant messenger with a check-out system. The check-out system allows individuals to browse the general library, and select things they have, they want, or that they can review. Based on this information, users communicate with others via the friends list and instant messenger. From here, individuals directly connect with one another to transfer, or 'lend', the desired items. Physical items can be posted on the website too, but they require different methods for loaning items. I don't see any way to determine whether an individual rightfully owns a file they loan to others. I'm also not sure about if the file is copied to the transferee's machine and remains on the original, or is removed from the original machine in the process. However, there must be a direct connection made between the content owner (in whatever sense of the word 'ownership' we mean) and the individual loanee. This direct connection also ensures more privacy during a file transfer than p2p networks and bittorrent. (Unless you don't know the person. This is also exactly how trojan viruses and backdoors would be installed through AIM.) I think a good example of 'open source' in relation to 'social' would be the sheer amount of activity on discussion boards like http://ubuntuforums.org/. The lessons learned in this type of place regarding collaborative problem solving are not only abundant, but also applicable to tasks like coordinating large-scale real-world events
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I've used the website a bit further. It seems that the community infrastructure is there for a helpful, friendly, personal community. This is entirely unlike anonymous discussion boards where people love to put on the ring of Gyges and succumb to ... well, I don't have any friends on the website yet so I can't really tell. Again, seems like solid community infrastructure in comparison to a site like bt.etree.org or demonoid.
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Jonathan Lederman