Why Google killed off Google Reader: It was self-defense
Though Google Reader addicts are in mourning, they should have seen it coming. It's not the kind of product that makes sense for Google in the longer run.
The commodification of time and memory: Online communities and the dynamics of commercially produced nostalgia - Katharina Niemeyer, Emily Keightley, 2020
This article addresses the lack of analysis of the specific ways in which the online environment configures the relationship between the processual dynamics of ...
Lately, EFF's work to protect rights and liberties in the online world has focused rather heavily on social networking sites and their policies. The logic is borne out by the numbers — Facebook and
Google’s (Forgotten) Monopoly – Ad Technology Services on the Open Web
This paper focuses on online display advertising, whereby publishers display advertisements on their website against remuneration. This form of advertising repr
Social media gatekeeping: An analysis of the gatekeeping influence of newspapers’ public Facebook pages - Kasper Welbers, Michaël Opgenhaffen, 2018
Due to the rising importance of social media platforms for news diffusion, newspapers are relying on social media editors to promote the distribution of their n...
Deplatforming: Following extreme Internet celebrities to Telegram and alternative social media - Richard Rogers, 2020
Extreme, anti-establishment actors are being characterized increasingly as ‘dangerous individuals’ by the social media platforms that once aided in making them ...
How did it become normal to share from our personal lives on the public internet? This documentary overshare: the links.net story looks at the limits of one person's desire for online attention.
Hello, my name is Justin Hall and I've been sharing my personal life in explicit detail online for over twenty years. Starting in 1994, my personal web site Justin's Links from the Underground has documented family secrets, romantic relationships, and my experiments with sex and drugs.
overshare: the links.net story is a documentary about fumbling to foster intimacy between strangers online. Through interviews, analysis and graphic animations, I share my motivations, my joys and my sorrows from pioneering personal sharing for the 21st century. In 2004 the New York Times referred to me as "perhaps the founding father of personal weblogging." I hope this documentary reveals that I was a privileged white male with access to technology who worked to invite as many people as possible to join him in co-creating an internet where we have a chance to honestly share of our humanity.
Find the whole video free and even pay for it at http://overshare.links.net/
This film is released under a Creative Commons license.
version 20150730
1. Introducing notion.soI am a big fan of notion.so, a cross-platform, free wiki/docs utility. I use it everyday from orginzing my daily to-do list to maintaining my own programming knowledge base. You can learn more detail about it from below link:Notion.so 2. Exporting as markdownnotion.so has a function to convert all docs you already written […]
Engagement in intimate social interactions and relationships has an important influence on well-being. However, recent advances in Internet and mobile…
Making the Choice: Open Access vs. Traditional Journals | AJE
We live in a society that is increasingly Internet-centric, and this shift in the way that we communicate, connect, share, and do business with each other has deeply impacted scientific research an...
A systematic literature review on semantic web enabled software testing
Software testing, as a major verification and validation activity which revolves around quality tests, is a knowledge-intensive activity. Hence, it is…
Dealing with digital intermediaries: A case study of the relations between publishers and platforms - Rasmus Kleis Nielsen, Sarah Anne Ganter, 2018
The rise of digital intermediaries such as search engines and social media is profoundly changing our media environment. Here, we analyze how news media organiz...
Since our last report was published in June 2018, the shift in the journalism landscape has been seismic. Advertising revenues have continued to plummet and newsrooms across the country have experienced mass layoffs. In turn, publishers have scrambled to adapt their business models and priorities in an ever-changing and volatile media ecosystem—one still dominated by platforms despite the large-scale public reckoning with their effects on society and democracy. There is no telling how publishers will fare in the coming years as platforms undergo perhaps their most dramatic transformations since their foray into publishing products in 2015. However, one thing is certain: Despite facing increasing antitrust scrutiny and calls for regulation, platforms are more powerful than ever. Over time, they have come to control the online information ecosystem and, increasingly, in the case of Facebook and Google, are among the news industry’s top funders. It is in this context that many of the publishing executives and employees we interviewed described the “end of an era.” But as is clear in the report, this does not mean the end of their cooperation with platforms. It refers, rather, to the end of optimism that scale and ad-based platform products will bring about meaningful revenue and audience growth. From the rise of paywalls and reader revenue initiatives to the diversification of revenue streams through live events and podcasts, publishers are attempting to regain control over the future of their businesses.