ekivemark | Shared With: Everyone - Feb 15 2008 | it, data, web, social network, social graph, Commentary, Web2.0
People are doing some fascinating visualization of the Social Graph. Here someone has used the Last.fm APIs to map relationships.
- ekivemark | Shared With: Everyone - Feb 16 2008 | data, it, online, web2.0, Commentary, social network, social graph
The emergence of the APML standard that makes attention data portable is yet more proof of the idea that we will see Social Network Inversion and the Social networks become adjuncts to our personal social graph.
- ekivemark | Shared With: Everyone - Jan 04 2008 | data, google, it, commentary, Web2.0, identity, openid, oauth
Data portability is the next frontier. This is a really useful site.
Quoted: The open standards stack for the ubiquitous sharing and remixing of data
ShareViewed: 4 Times - ekivemark | Shared With: Everyone - Dec 22 2007 | data, it, google, Web2.0, Commentary.
The value of data increases as more data is collected. This is the secet behind Google's success.
ShareViewed: 2 Times - ekivemark | Shared With: Everyone - Dec 21 2007 | it, data, phone, Web2.0, mobile, Commentary
Reality mining research supports what I have been saying about the contextual value that can be derived from the cell phones we carry with us. Gathering more than just geo -locational data it is possible to accurately infer relationships and context that can add value to search and other web services.
- ekivemark | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 30 2007 | web, data, it, Web 2.0, Commentary, mobile2.0
Intent is the sum of action and context. This is why the mobile web is the next big breakthrough - because mobility and geo-location add a whole new layer of context to our interaction with the web. Even timing becomes more valuable as an interpretation factor when mobility is factored in.
Quoted: The next big leap forward in the history of the Internet is happening now: Internet Evolution (www.internetevolution.com) is a Web 2.0 online publication dedicated to gauging the impact of the Internet on every aspect of life as we know it. A cornerstone of the site is the Thinkernet - an interactive forum where an invited assemblage of the Internet's leading minds blog and exchange opinions, while interacting with our audience via message boards.
- ekivemark | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 05 2007 | social, it, data, Web2.0, commentary
Jeremiah Owyang has produced a great graphic that encapsulates the tentacles of the Social Media Starfish.
ShareViewed: 4 Times 
ekivemark | Shared With: Everyone - Oct 25 2007 | it, social, data, commentary
Social sites - September 2007 rankings
Quoted: Did you know that Imeem is the fastest-growing social site in the U.S (up 1,590 percent in monthly uniques). And that AIM Pages ...
- ekivemark | Shared With: Everyone - Oct 05 2007 | it, data, business, Storage, Commentary
So EMC has found a route to the consumer market. Mozy is a favorite of mine. Their service is cost effective and although there is a limited 2GB free option I have found that restores happen much more quickly as a paying customer.
This acquisitin is great news for safeguarding our digital history. Thanks to Mozy for building a great service!
Quoted: EMC Corporation announced the acquisition of Utah-based startup Mozy this morning, confirming our story of September 23. The price is not being disclosed, ...
ShareViewed: 2 Times - ekivemark | Shared With: Everyone - Oct 04 2007 | social, it, data, Social Network, Web2.0, Commentary
Bernard Moon provides a great assessment of Social Networks and their "Fad-ish" nature.
Social networks do need to become agnostic and open. We, the customer, are in charge. We are "User" in User Generated that makes the site attractive. Our information is our own and we should not have to slavishly re-enter our relationships and profile when we skip to the next emergent network.
Quoted: Recently, I've felt like Bill Murray in “Groundhog Day” hitting his alarm clock and rolling out of bed over and over ...
Send Mark a friend request or a personal message instead.