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Episode 9 Download the show
We had a great chat with Brian Oberkirch on the implicit and explicit impact of the social and geo-loco services rippling through our lives. Brian is a ‘multi-lingual’ understated tummler and marketing guy who speaks geek and non geek alike. He looks at the web from a uniquely human place. We focused a bit on the need for web services and sites to do a better job educating their users on the implications of the data they are sharing in plain english as well as discussing how the features we choose to include on sites set the tone for the community – i.e. ratings systems, game mechanics, “number of followers” etc.
Links we discussed this week:
- Dewitt Clinton on the features we choose setting tone: The web would be a better place if …
- Brian’s post on paying a bit more attention to the implicit effects of social services and feature: “Hell, the fall alone will kil ya”
- http://www.brianoberkirch.com/2010/03/04/hell-the-fall-will-kill-ya/
- Adrian Chan on game mechanics and social functionality
- Dave Winer refreshing out memory on what makes a good conference
80’s theme song: Follow me, oh follow me
Inglês
Estados Unidos da América
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Kio Stark stops into Tummelvision to discuss – you guessed it – how people relate with & to technology! Kio teaches about human social dynamics at NYU’s Interactive Telecommunications Program.
Topics include Kio’s ITP syllabus, “bro-gramming”, Zuck’s …
We’re back. Heather, Debs and Kevin talk about the tummeling stories we’ve missed over the last month.
Here’s the chat transcript in full
Some related links below:
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Quoting William Morris, Paul Ford explains that when he wants to learn something he goes out and finds the appropriate software. In the limits of the software you might find a community.
Twelve year olds are now saying Fac…
David Weinberger really is the perfect TummelVision guest. He’s an Internet philosopher who focuses on the big picture of how we learn and what the Net is reflecting and doing to our culture. His current book is Too Big To Know: Rethinking Knowledge now that the Facts Aren’t the Facts, …
Heather Gold and Kevin Marks on Tummeling, Bubbles, and how media representations affect how people believe.
Full chat transcript available here.
Aviso: O podcast e a arte incorporada nesta página são de Heather Gold, Kevin Marks, & Deborah Schultz, que é propriedade de seu proprietário e não é afiliado ou endossado por Listen Notes, Inc.
EDITAR
Obrigado por ajudar a manter a base de dados dos podcasts atualizada.
