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anonymous

You've Got to Have (150) Friends - NYTimes.com - 8 views

www.nytimes.com/...26dunbar.html

social networking twitter socialmedia

shared by anonymous on 08 Jan 11 - No Cached
  • In the real world, according to research by myself and others, we devote 40 percent of our limited social time each week to the five most important people we know, who represent just 3 percent of our social world and a trivially small proportion of all the people alive today.
Lucy Gray

Twitter research report: How businesses are using short messages to make a big marketin... - 0 views

shortyreport.com

Twitter

shared by Lucy Gray on 30 Mar 09 - Cached
  • Lucy Gray on 30 Mar 09
     
    You don't need a $800 book to figure out Twitter and how to use it for marketing purposes. Geez. It's not rocket science for crying out loud.
Andrew Lyons

Why corporate IT should unchain our office computers. - By Farhad Manjoo - Slate Magazine - 0 views

www.slate.com/...all

shared by Andrew Lyons on 26 Aug 09 - Cached
  • The restrictions infantilize workers—they foster resentment, reduce morale, lock people into inefficient routines, and, worst of all, they kill our incentives to work productively. In the information age, most companies' success depends entirely on the creativity and drive of their workers. IT restrictions are corrosive to that creativity—they keep everyone under the thumb of people who have no idea which tools we need to do our jobs but who are charged with deciding anyway.
    • Andrew Lyons
      Andrew Lyons on 26 Aug 09
       
      Locking down computers has never worked to increase productivity, espacially in the information age when many of the social sites are also the more easily, quickly accessible information research access points.
  • The restrictions infantilize workers—they foster resentment, reduce morale, lock people into inefficient routines, and, worst of all, they kill our incentives to work productively. In the information age, most companies' success depends entirely on the creativity and drive of their workers. IT restrictions are corrosive to that creativity—they keep everyone under the thumb of people w
  • Here's why: The restrictions infantilize workers—they foster resentment, reduce morale, lock people into inefficient routines, and, worst of all, they kill our incentives to work productively. In the information age, most companies' success depends entirely on the creativity and drive of their workers. IT restrictions are corrosive to that creativity—they keep everyone under the thumb of people who have no idea which tools we need to do our jobs but who are charged with deciding anyway.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • Here's why: The restrictions infantilize workers—they foster resentment, reduce morale, lock people into inefficient routines, and, worst of all, they kill our incentives to work productively. In the information age, most companies' success depends entirely on the creativity and drive of their workers. IT restrictions are corrosive to that creativity—they keep everyone under the thumb of people who have no idea which tools we need to do our jobs but who are charged with deciding anyway.
  • Here's why: The restrictions infantilize workers—they foster resentment, reduce morale, lock people into inefficient routines, and, worst of all, they kill our incentives to work productively. In the information age, most companies' success depends entirely on the creativity and drive of their workers. IT restrictions are corrosive to that creativity—they keep everyone under the thumb of people who have no idea which tools we need to do our jobs but who are charged with deciding anyway.
  • Andrew Lyons on 26 Aug 09
     
    Locking down work computers has a psychological effect on employees that reduces productivity.
  • Andrew Lyons on 26 Aug 09
     
    Good article about the hazards of locking down your employee's computers and keeping them from optimising them for their own needs.
Janos Haits

Botometer® by OSoMe - 11 views

botometer.iuni.iu.edu/#!/

computer science science technology research social media social media facebook tools Twitter bot bots Web2.0 socialmedia microblogging SocialNetworking

shared by Janos Haits on 29 Jul 19 - No Cached
  • Janos Haits on 29 Jul 19
     
    "Botometer (formerly BotOrNot) checks the activity of a Twitter account and gives it a score based on how likely the account is to be a bot. Higher scores are more bot-like. Use of this service requires Twitter authentication and permissions."
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