Mashup collaboration paul
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Everything is becoming more collaborative as boundaries between people and ideas break down. With unsolicited collaboration, anyone can adapt the ideas of others and share them, growing stories and creative works in a networked way without clear ownership or limits. The future will see real-time and networked collaborative storytelling where responses are more important than individual prompts, with narratives constantly evolving from the contributions of many.
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Micro-volunteering allows individuals to volunteer for short tasks lasting only 5 minutes to help non-profits through platforms like Sparked.com. Volunteers can choose causes they care about and filter challenges based on their skills. The platform analyzes volunteers' interests and connects them to challenges where their skills are needed. Volunteers build profiles showcasing their work, while non-profits also create profiles to post challenges for micro-volunteers to solve in brief periods of time.
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Micro-volunteering allows individuals to volunteer for short tasks lasting only 5 minutes to help non-profits through platforms like Sparked.com. Volunteers can choose causes they care about and filter challenges based on their skills. The platform analyzes volunteers' interests and connects them to challenges where their skills are needed. Volunteers build profiles showcasing their work, while non-profits also create profiles to post challenges for micro-volunteers to solve in brief periods of time.
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English 113A
Rhetorical Prospectus
Answer the questions below as fully as you can about your chosen topic
for the “Adding to a Conversation” essay. Be as reflective and detailed as
possible. Remember you are trying, in a sense, to convince me as your
potential “editor” both that your topic is worthy of your and others’ time,
and that you’ve sufficiently researched what others have said to be
prepared to contribute to the conversation.
1. Why am I invested in this topic? Why do I care? How does it matter to
me?
2. Summarize the nature of the conversation about your topic in 2-3
paragraphs. Be sure to include the variety of positions people hold
about your topic—i.e. don’t reduce it to a pro/con or argument or
either/or topic—the groups which hold these different positions, and
the reasons these different groups might take the positions they do.
3. What is your purpose in “adding to this conversation”? What do you
want to communicate with your paper? (e.g., inform, persuade, argue,
shoot down another position, propose a solution, etc.)
4. Who do you want to address your paper to? Why this group given your
purpose and your reading of the conversation?
5. What do you think this audience needs to know or consider that they
don’t already know?
6. What kind of reaction do you want to get from your readers? What do
you hope they’ll do as a result of reading? (e.g. take a specific action,
change their opinions, get angry, etc.)
7. What kinds of written sources will you need to help you accomplish
your purpose?
8. What kinds of written sources will be most convincing or needed by
your audience? Why?
9. What other kinds of information can you draw off of in this paper
(personal experience, surveys, etc.)?
10. If you could imagine publishing this paper in a public venue, where
would you like it to appear?
11. What questions do you have about writing this paper? What do you
think will be most difficult about what you plan to do?
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As a UX designer, Joe Bond is interested in using peer-to-peer mentorship as a primer for creating inclusive, active local design communities. He talks about his own experiences in creating communities to meet and learn from people that are solving meaningful problems in a variety of design disciplines and methodologies.
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While there is quite a bit of data about the people and companies who commit Linux kernel code, there isn't much data about how people work together on the kernel mailing lists where they decide what patches will be accepted. Using a few of the top subsystem mailing lists as examples, Dawn Foster will share her research into how people collaborate on the kernel mailing lists, including network visualizations of mailing list interactions between contributors. You can expect to learn more about the people, their employers, and other data that impacts how people participate on the mailing lists.
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While there is quite a bit of data about the people and companies who commit Linux kernel code, there isn't much data about how people work together on the kernel mailing lists where they decide what patches will be accepted. Using a few of the top subsystem mailing lists as examples, Dawn Foster will share her research into how people collaborate on the kernel mailing lists, including network visualizations of mailing list interactions between contributors. You can expect to learn more about the people, their employers, and other data that impacts how people participate on the mailing lists.
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Marco Lampugnani is a designer who works with communities both online and offline in the public and private sectors. He has founded several organizations and participated in major public projects. Lampugnani also designs learning environments for higher education. He is interested in the relationship between design and entrepreneurship, which he explores through his own startup experiences and as a mentor.
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The document provides instructions for citing a book quote in an MLA essay, outlining a 5-step process: 1) create an account, 2) complete an order form providing instructions and deadline, 3) writers bid on the request and one is chosen, 4) the paper is reviewed and payment is authorized if satisfied, and 5) multiple revisions can be requested to ensure satisfaction. The document also discusses getting assignment writing help from HelpWriting.net and standing by a promise to provide original, high-quality content or offer a full refund.
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English 113A
Rhetorical Prospectus
Answer the questions below as fully as you can about your chosen topic
for the “Adding to a Conversation” essay. Be as reflective and detailed as
possible. Remember you are trying, in a sense, to convince me as your
potential “editor” both that your topic is worthy of your and others’ time,
and that you’ve sufficiently researched what others have said to be
prepared to contribute to the conversation.
1. Why am I invested in this topic? Why do I care? How does it matter to
me?
2. Summarize the nature of the conversation about your topic in 2-3
paragraphs. Be sure to include the variety of positions people hold
about your topic—i.e. don’t reduce it to a pro/con or argument or
either/or topic—the groups which hold these different positions, and
the reasons these different groups might take the positions they do.
3. What is your purpose in “adding to this conversation”? What do you
want to communicate with your paper? (e.g., inform, persuade, argue,
shoot down another position, propose a solution, etc.)
4. Who do you want to address your paper to? Why this group given your
purpose and your reading of the conversation?
5. What do you think this audience needs to know or consider that they
don’t already know?
6. What kind of reaction do you want to get from your readers? What do
you hope they’ll do as a result of reading? (e.g. take a specific action,
change their opinions, get angry, etc.)
7. What kinds of written sources will you need to help you accomplish
your purpose?
8. What kinds of written sources will be most convincing or needed by
your audience? Why?
9. What other kinds of information can you draw off of in this paper
(personal experience, surveys, etc.)?
10. If you could imagine publishing this paper in a public venue, where
would you like it to appear?
11. What questions do you have about writing this paper? What do you
think will be most difficult about what you plan to do?
Connected, but alone?
Sherry Turkle, March 2012
Just a moment ago, my daughter Rebecca texted me for good luck. Her text said, "Mom, you will rock." I love this. Getting that text was like getting a hug. And so there you have it. I embody the central paradox. I'm a woman who loves getting texts who's going to tell you that too many of them can be a problem.
Actually that reminder of my daughter brings me to the beginning of my story. 1996, when I gave my first TEDTalk, Rebecca was five years old and she was sitting right there in the front row. I had just written a book that celebrated our life on the internet and I was about to be on the cover of Wired magazine. In those heady days, we were experimenting with chat rooms and online virtual communities. We were exploring different aspects of ourselves. And then we unplugged. I was excited. And, as a psychologist, what excited me most was the idea that we would use what we learned in the virtual world about ourselves, about our iden ...
What Makes a Good Story?
This document provides guidelines for writing engaging stories. It recommends that stories be well-researched using credible sources that are cited. The writing should be interactive using multimedia like links, photos, videos and polls to keep readers engaged in the active medium of the web. Stories also need to be timely and relevant to the target audience to maintain reader interest. Proper organization with an engaging introduction and thought-provoking ending is important for readability and attention.
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English 113A Rhetorical Prospectus Answer the questions .docx
English 113A Rhetorical Prospectus Answer the questions .docx
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The document discusses what makes viral videos viral and provides tips for creating viral content. It notes that funny, sexy, and cute videos along with impressive skill videos tend to be most popular on YouTube. Combining elements like funny with sexy can increase views. Choosing an engaging thumbnail is also important for attracting clicks. The document encourages mixing genres and elements for greater viral effects.
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Technology can be defined as the application of scientific knowledge for practical purposes. It relates to science as it uses scientific principles and knowledge to solve problems through tools, techniques, and systems. Technologies are used across many fields and help improve lives by keeping people safe, creating a better living environment, and enabling longer lifespans. Common technologies find their earliest uses in the military domain before being applied more broadly, with examples like the compass, gunpowder, and the internet. In conclusion, technologies help societies defend themselves, expand their resources and influence, and remain competitive.
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Three game-changing agency models are described:
1) Anomaly addresses client problems holistically as business issues rather than just advertising. It develops its own intellectual property that can be licensed to clients.
2) Running With Scissors uses a radical ideation process involving non-advertising creatives to develop more holistic solutions beyond just ads and designs.
3) MyDreamAgency focuses on engaging experiences for brands using media-neutral and unconventional concepts that augment advertising through an eclectic creative process.
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The document discusses two principles - "form follows function" and "talent borrows, genius steals". It provides examples to illustrate each principle, including the website for The Man in Seat 61 and Dieter Rams' minimalist design philosophy. Real-world applications are also mentioned such as the M-Pesa mobile payments system in Kenya.
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The document discusses three main topics:
1) The importance of thinking before speaking in social media, as people are only influential if others share what they say.
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3) Three new important jobs for online companies - community organizer, stats fiend, and manager of freelancers - and the need to build teams to execute game-changing ideas.
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Uniqlo is launching a new store in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and will run a promotional campaign called "Uniqlo Color Train" leading up to the opening. The campaign will involve young people being given sections of sidewalk to stand in wearing Uniqlo t-shirts, pointing to the next person and creating a "breadcrumb trail" to the new store. This will generate buzz and publicity in the weeks before the opening while also offering participants discounts at the new store. The goals are to create word of mouth, get youth involved with the brand, and generate news coverage for the new Uniqlo location.
Game mechanics for more engaging experiences
1) Game mechanics like points, badges, and leveling up can make websites and applications more engaging by incentivizing user behaviors.
2) These mechanics tap into human psychology and motivation, satisfying curiosities and creating a desire to advance. Users enjoy a sense of achievement from virtual rewards.
3) Examples discussed include Foursquare's check-ins which earn points and unlock badges, and a mobile app from StarHub that let users create dance message animations and drove traffic to a promotional site.
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Cosa hanno in comune un mattoncino Lego e la backdoor XZ?
ABSTRACT: A prima vista, un mattoncino Lego e la backdoor XZ potrebbero avere in comune il fatto di essere entrambi blocchi di costruzione, o dipendenze di progetti creativi e software. La realtà è che un mattoncino Lego e il caso della backdoor XZ hanno molto di più di tutto ciò in comune.
Partecipate alla presentazione per immergervi in una storia di interoperabilità, standard e formati aperti, per poi discutere del ruolo importante che i contributori hanno in una comunità open source sostenibile.
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
ここ3000字までしか入らないけどタイトルの方がたくさん文字入ると思います。
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Cosa hanno in comune un mattoncino Lego e la backdoor XZ?
Cosa hanno in comune un mattoncino Lego e la backdoor XZ?
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Goodbye Windows 11: Make Way for Nitrux Linux 3.5.0!
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AI 101: An Introduction to the Basics and Impact of Artificial Intelligence
20240609 QFM020 Irresponsible AI Reading List May 2024
20240609 QFM020 Irresponsible AI Reading List May 2024
Full-RAG: A modern architecture for hyper-personalization
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Essentials of Automations: The Art of Triggers and Actions in FME
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
Communications Mining Series - Zero to Hero - Session 1
Communications Mining Series - Zero to Hero - Session 1
National Security Agency - NSA mobile device best practices
National Security Agency - NSA mobile device best practices
20240605 QFM017 Machine Intelligence Reading List May 2024
20240605 QFM017 Machine Intelligence Reading List May 2024
Mashup collaboration paul
- 1. CollaborationThoroughly untested ideas. Paul Tinsley
- 2. Solicited / UnsolicitedUnsolicited collaboration is more interesting than solicited.
- 3. Everything is collaboration.Everything is open, copyrightis dead - amongst friends.With unsolicited collaboration, anybody is a friend, so everyone can collaborate - on anything. I adapt something and send it to you, you do the same and pass it on. Who decides the parameters of sharing? Who decides the limittomy friends? Who decides where collaboration begins and ends?
- 4. “Real time will become the new ordinary.”And if everything is real time: even if you want to, when will you stop my collaboration?
- 5. “The future of narratives will be networkedstorytelling.”There is no finished ‘product’ - everything is always on, everything changes, the story doesn’t stop, ownership is nebulous. The storytelling is from the network so the narrative is collaborative.
- 6. “The prompt is not asimportant as the response.”And therefore whatever the prompt, the response is where its at.No response, no collaboration. No collaboration, no story.
- 7.
- 8. Font: TitilliumTitillium is a collaborative font design.“Three years after the birth of Titillium the project is still evolving , even we don’t know what it will become in the future. ” Campivisivi
- 9. Disclosure"Real time will become the new ordinary.""The future of narratives will be networked storytelling.”Edward Boches"The prompt is not as important as the response"Sorry, can't remember where I heard this