Framework de visualisation de données pour web-app. | source : asterisq.com
Le fournisseur d'outils de gestion d'identité, Janrain, vient de publier sa nouvelle étude observant les services que les internautes utilisent pour s'identifier en ligne. Google représente toujours l'option préférée (pour 38 % des utilisateurs), mais Facebook progresse (24 %), suivi de Yahoo (14 %) et Twitter (5 %). Pour les magazines et les services de musique en ligne, Facebook est déjà devenu le premier fournisseur d'identifiant. | source : mashable.com
He is also working on a number of methodological issues, including reliable capture of online networks, efficient strategies for capturing networks in interviews, social science software development and the application of audit studies to online housing and job markets. | source : www.oii.ox.ac.uk
This thesis examines the governance of contemporary social media and the potential of resistance. In particular, it sheds light on several cases in which Facebook has met with resistance in its attempt to exercise control. This social networking site has raised concerns over privacy, the constraints of its software, and the exploitation of user-generated content. | source : mastersofmedia.hum.uva.nl
Recommandé parpalpitt le 06/09/10 00:54
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Les profils ne sont que des pseudo-avatars, des doubles numériques servant à valoriser les membres à travers leur nombre d’amis, leurs photos de vacances ou de soirée. Le comportement des membres ne va pas changer avec l’arrivée de ces nouvelles fonctionnalités : Les check-ins ne se feront que dans une recherche de valorisation sociale (je me signale dans un bar / resto branché, pas dans la supérette de mon quartier ou chez mon urologue). C’est dommage car c’est justement grâce à cette infinité d’acteurs locaux “non branchés” que les annuaires font leur richesse. | source : www.fredcavazza.net
Recommandé parpalpitt le 05/09/10 23:24
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“Clearly location is not yet mainstream — it’s still a younger-demographic phenomenon — but if anyone can change it, Facebook will,” said Sam Altman, chief executive of Loopt.
For now, many people say sharing their physical location crosses a line, even if they freely share other information on the Web | source : www.nytimes.com
Recommandé parpalpitt le 05/09/10 22:42
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I was fascinated to learn that the German government is proposing legislation that would put restrictions on what Internet content employers could use when recruiting.
A decade ago, all of our legal approaches to the Internet focused on what data online companies could collect. This makes sense if you think of the Internet as a broadcast medium. But then along came the mainstreamification of social media and user-generated content. People are sharing content left right and center as part of their daily sociable practices. They’re sharing as if the Internet is a social place, not a professional place. More accurately, they’re sharing in a setting where there’s no clear delineation of social and professional spheres. Since social media became popular, folks have continuously talked about how we need to teach people to not share what might cause them professional consternation. Those warnings haven’t worked. And for good reason. What’s professionally questionable to one may be perfectly | source : www.zephoria.org
“I’m constantly surprised by how few of those aspiring community managers actually spend time to manage a career blog where they share tips and tricks on what works and what doesn’t,” he said. “Everyone has a LinkedIn, Facebook (Facebook) or Twitter account, but career blogs are few and far in between. Build a brand for yourself with your blog before you actually get paid to manage one.” | source : mashable.com
To help illustrate Facebook's shift away from privacy, we have highlighted some excerpts from Facebook's privacy policies over the years. Watch closely as your privacy disappears, one small change at a time! | source : www.eff.org
The data for this chart was derived from my interpretation of the Facebook Terms of Service over the years, along with my personal memories of the default privacy settings for different classes of personal data. The population sizes are statistics from Google, the Facebook Data Team, and wild guesses based on what seemed reasonable to me.
I welcome data corrections, so please leave a comment below if you have better numbers to share. | source : mattmckeon.com