Logic+Emotion: The Human Feed: How Twitter & Networks Filter ...
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Saved by 3 people (0 private), first by anonymouse user on 2008-12-24
- Kreliz on 2009-01-30 - Tags twitter , future , analysis , blog , micro-blogging
- James3neal on 2008-12-27 - Tags twitter , davidarmano
- Joel on 2008-12-24 - Tags information , overload , twitter
Public Sticky notes
one of the functions that networks such as Twitter does is to serve as something of a human powered feed, a real time living stream of links, content and conversation often times generated by our friends, peers or the people we look to as "filters"—indivisuals who we trust to seperate the wheat from chaff.
Highlighted by kreliz
the internet is still about information—but it's also about attention
Highlighted by kreliz
We have a deficit in attention.
Highlighted by kreliz
We all suffer from technology induced attention deficit disorder,
Highlighted by kreliz
Bookmarks don't help—now we need tools like del.icio.us. And of course we need Google more than ever. And there's once more thing we need. We need each other to make sense of it all. We need a Web with a human touch to help guide us through the fragmented, landscape of the internet. And that's where the human feed comes in.
Highlighted by kreliz
power in the human feed
Highlighted by kreliz
Often times the quality of links and information I get on Twitter is better than what I would have gotten from Google because the knowledge of the human feed is deep, niche, and fickle.
Highlighted by kreliz
It's not always about size—it's also about quality
Highlighted by kreliz
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