This link has been bookmarked by 151 people . It was first bookmarked on 04 Jun 2009, by someone privately.
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01 Nov 09
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The one thing you can say for certain about Twitter is that it makes a terrible
first impression. You hear about this new service that lets you send
140-character updates to your "followers," and you think, Why does the world
need this, exactly? It's not as if we were all sitting around four years ago
scratching our heads and saying, "If only there were a technology that would
allow me to send a message to my 50 friends, alerting them in real time about my
choice of breakfast cereal."
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05 Oct 09
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02 Oct 09
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24 Sep 09
Ashley GraffThis is an article that explains just how powerful Twitter is becoming. It explains what Twitter was created for and how people are using Twitter to their advantage. It explains how Twitter gives us the ability to know vital (or not so vital) information in real-time. Twitter is the epitome of just how far technology is advancing. This article really looks into the idea of how businesses can use Twitter to thrive. Twitter may help businesses advertise their company, or keep clients up to date with necessary information. Living in our fast-paced world makes us as individuals want to receive vital information as quickly as possible. Twitter allows us to read messages fast because they can only be 140characters or less. The idea of a short message is appealing to many. This article did a great job at explaining the positives of Twitter and how Twitter is a great social-networking site. This site will be helpful to my research because it gives me information containing why people use Twitter and how it can benefit people. This is going to be important to address when talking about Twitter.
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17 Sep 09
Kelly VondracekI think the first part of this articles explains my feelings for twitter very well. It describes how silly twitter seems to be for a large majority of people. It then leaks into how it can be used to create deep conversations. They like to mention a couple of times how insignificant the choice of someone's breakfast cereal can actually be more interesting than you'd like to believe.
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10 Sep 09
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09 Sep 09
Alan BrownI was told about this article by a friend on campus here at Purdue. It is a very interesting article about Twitter and how it changes our lives, whether we realize it or not. In a way, it has changed our lives in english class this semester. I think it is a good kind of change though because we use it in an educational way. We use it to reflect on our readings we were assigned. I decided to tag this site because it grabbed my attention, and we use it many times throughout the week.
Steven Johnson makes a good point when he says, "We don't think it at all moronic to start a phone call with a friend by asking how her day is going. Twitter gives you the same information without your even having to ask." This is how Twitter is taking over our lives, in a way. This article is very true. The author is right on the money with this article.
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18 Aug 09
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"ambient awareness"
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17 Aug 09
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31 Jul 09
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And yet as millions of devotees have discovered, Twitter turns out to have unsuspected depth.
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"ambient awareness": by following these quick, abbreviated status reports from members of your extended social network, you get a strangely satisfying glimpse of their daily routines.
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In the room, a large display screen showed a running feed of tweets. Then we all started talking, and as we did, a shadow conversation unfolded on the screen: summaries of someone's argument, the occasional joke,
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Injecting Twitter into that conversation fundamentally changed the rules of engagement. It added a second layer of discussion and brought a wider audience into what would have been a private exchange. And it gave the event an afterlife on the Web. Yes, it was built entirely out of 140-character messages, but the sum total of those tweets added up to something truly substantive, like a suspension bridge made of pebbles.
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30 Jul 09
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23 Jul 09
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ambient awareness
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Hacking Education
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15 Jul 09
Wayne BarryThe one thing you can say for certain about Twitter is that it makes a terrible first impression. You hear about this new service that lets you send 140-character updates to your "followers," and you think, Why does the world need this, exactly? It's not as if we were all sitting around four years ago scratching our heads and saying, "If only there were a technology that would allow me to send a message to my 50 friends, alerting them in real time about my choice of breakfast cereal."
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06 Jul 09
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30 Jun 09
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27 Jun 09
Alice BarrThe one thing you can say for certain about Twitter is that it makes a terrible first impression. You hear about this new service that lets you send 140-character updates to your "followers," and you think, Why does the world need this, exactly? It's not as if we were all sitting around four years ago scratching our heads and saying, "If only there were a technology that would allow me to send a message to my 50 friends, alerting them in real time about my choice of breakfast cereal."
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23 Jun 09
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Evan Williams, Twitter's co-creator, a couple of times in the dotcom '90s when he was launching Blogger.com.
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threat that blogging posed to our attention span
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Clive Thompson calls this "ambient awareness": by following these quick, abbreviated status reports from members of your extended social network, you get a strangely satisfying glimpse of their daily routines. We don't think it at all moronic to start a phone call with a friend by asking how her day is going. Twitter gives you the same information without your even having to ask.
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Called Hacking Education, it was a small, private affair: 40-odd educators, entrepreneurs, scholars, philanthropists and venture capitalists, all engaged in a sprawling six-hour conversation about the future of schools.
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#hackedu
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we pulled interesting ideas and questions from the screen and integrated them into our face-to-face conversation.
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a second layer of discussion and brought a wider audience into what would have been a private exchange
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22 Jun 09
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21 Jun 09
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But the key development with Twitter is how we've jury-rigged the system to do things that its creators never dreamed of.
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20 Jun 09
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19 Jun 09
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18 Jun 09
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17 Jun 09
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16 Jun 09
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Michelle DeSilvaOnce just a fad, Twitter is developing into a powerful form of communication. What its growth says about us — and the future of American innovation
twitter microblogging time socialnetworking socialmedia web2.0 web trends
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14 Jun 09
katarina peovicAnnotated link http://www.diigo.com/bookmark/http%3A%2F%2Fwww.time.com%2Ftime%2Fbusiness%2Farticle%2F0%2C8599%2C1902604%2C00.html
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it makes a terrible first impression
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And yet as millions of devotees have discovered, Twitter turns out to have unsuspected depth. In part this is because hearing about what your friends had for breakfast is actually more interesting than it sounds. The technology writer Clive Thompson calls this "ambient awareness": by following these quick, abbreviated status reports from members of your extended social network, you get a strangely satisfying glimpse of their daily routines. We don't think it at all moronic to start a phone call with a friend by asking how her day is going. Twitter gives you the same information without your even having to ask.
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the most fascinating thing about Twitter is not what it's doing to us. It's what we're doing to it.
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This is what I ultimately find most inspiring about the Twitter phenomenon. We are living through the worst economic crisis in generations, with apocalyptic headlines threatening the end of capitalism as we know it, and yet in the middle of this chaos, the engineers at Twitter headquarters are scrambling to keep the servers up, application developers are releasing their latest builds, and ordinary users are figuring out all the ingenious ways to put these tools to use. There's a kind of resilience here that is worth savoring.
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ambient awareness
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We don't think it at all moronic to start a phone call with a friend by asking how her day is going. Twitter gives you the same information without your even having to ask.
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the most fascinating thing about Twitter is not what it's doing to us. It's what we're doing to it.
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the real-time, real-world conversation was an equally real-time conversation on Twitter.
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t the outset of the conference, our hosts announced that anyone who wanted to post live commentary about the event via Twitter should include the word #hackedu in his 140 characters. In the room, a large display screen showed a running feed of tweets. Then we all started talking, and as we did, a shadow conversation unfolded on the screen
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Twittersphere
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Injecting Twitter into that conversation fundamentally changed the rules of engagement
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It added a second layer of discussion and brought a wider audience into what would have been a private exchange
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Yes, it was built entirely out of 140-character messages, but the sum total of those tweets added up to something truly substantive, like a suspension bridge made of pebbles.
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13 Jun 09
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12 Jun 09
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11 Jun 09
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Dorota .Clive Thompson:"ambient awareness"- by following quick, abbreviated status reports from members of your extended social network, you get a strangely satisfying glimpse of their daily routines. #Twitter - a pointing device instead of a communications channel: sharing links to longer articles, discussions, posts, videos — anything that lives behind a URL. Sites that once saw their traffic dominated by Google search queries are seeing a growing no. of new visitors coming from "passed links" at social networks like Twitter and FB. #Put those 3 elements together — social networks, live searching and link-sharing — may amount to the most interesting alternative to Google's near monopoly in searching. #the key elements of the Twitter— the follower structure, link-sharing, real-time searching #Channels of info: news & opinion, searching, advertising # MIT prof. Eric von Hippel: end-user innovation-consumers actively modify a product to adapt it to their needs.Twitter has been a hothouse of it
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10 Jun 09
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Leanna ArchambaultOnce just a fad, Twitter is developing into a powerful form of communication. What its growth says about us — and the future of American innovation
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09 Jun 09
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Why does the world need this, exactly? It's not as if we were all sitting around four years ago scratching our heads and saying,
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Jennifer Dorman"Injecting Twitter into that conversation fundamentally changed the rules of engagement. It added a second layer of discussion and brought a wider audience into what would have been a private exchange. And it gave the event an afterlife on the Web. Yes, it was built entirely out of 140-character messages, but the sum total of those tweets added up to something truly substantive, like a suspension bridge made of pebbles."
twitter microblogging time socialnetworking web2.0 socialmedia trends education
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08 Jun 09
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It's not as if we were all sitting around four years ago scratching our heads and saying, "If only there were a technology that would allow me to send a message to my 50 friends, alerting them in real time about my choice of breakfast cereal."
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The technology writer Clive Thompson calls this "ambient awareness": by following these quick, abbreviated status reports from members of your extended social network, you get a strangely satisfying glimpse of their daily routines.
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The social warmth of all those stray details shouldn't be taken lightly.
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07 Jun 09
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06 Jun 09
twitter fanInjecting Twitter into that conversation fundamentally changed the rules of engagement. It added a second layer of discussion and brought a wider audience into what would have been a private exchange. And it gave the event an afterlife on the Web. Yes, it was built entirely out of 140-character messages, but the sum total of those tweets added up to something truly substantive, like a suspension bridge made of pebbles.
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What was next? Software that let you send a single punctuation mark to describe your mood?
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y following these quick, abbreviated status reports from members of your extended social network, you get a strangely satisfying glimpse of their daily routine
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Injecting Twitter into that conversation fundamentally changed the rules of engagement. It added a second layer of discussion and brought a wider audience into what would have been a private exchange.
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Lauren McMullenhow In short, the most fascinating thing about Twitter is not what it's doing to us. It's what we're doing to it.
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In short, the most fascinating thing about Twitter is not what it's doing to us. It's what we're doing to it.
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Injecting Twitter into that conversation fundamentally changed the rules of engagement. It added a second layer of discussion and brought a wider audience into what would have been a private exchang
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05 Jun 09
Kyle MurleyOnce just a fad, Twitter is developing into a powerful form of communication. What its growth says about us — and the future of American innovation
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technology writer Clive Thompson calls this "ambient awareness":
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The social warmth of all those stray details shouldn't be taken lightly
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the key development with Twitter is how we've jury-rigged the system to do
things that its creators never dreamed of. -
the most fascinating thing about Twitter is not what it's doing to us. It's what
we're doing to it. -
Hacking Education
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future of schools
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In the room, a large display screen showed a running feed of tweets.
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#hackedu
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adding their observations or proposing topics for further exploration
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we pulled interesting ideas and questions from the screen and integrated them
into our face-to-face conversation. -
public record of hundreds of tweets documenting the conversation
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Injecting Twitter
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fundamentally changed the rules of engagement
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gave the event an afterlife on the Web
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Alesia McManusOnce just a fad, Twitter is developing into a powerful form of communication. What its growth says about us — and the future of American innovation
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Arne van ElkGoed artikel over het belang van Twitter. Vergelijkingen met andere diensten, toekomstige ontwikkelingen, meningen van de ontwikkelaars en gebruikers.
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And yet as millions of devotees have discovered, Twitter turns out to have unsuspected depth. In part this is because hearing about what your friends had for breakfast is actually more interesting than it sounds. The technology writer Clive Thompson calls this "ambient awareness": by following these quick, abbreviated status reports from members of your extended social network, you get a strangely satisfying glimpse of their daily routines. We don't think it at all moronic to start a phone call with a friend by asking how her day is going. Twitter gives you the same information without your even having to ask.
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The social warmth of all those stray details shouldn't be taken lightly. But I think there is something even more profound in what has happened to Twitter over the past two years, something that says more about the culture that has embraced and expanded Twitter at such extraordinary speed. Yes, the breakfast-status updates turned out to be more interesting than we thought. But the key development with Twitter is how we've jury-rigged the system to do things that its creators never dreamed of.
In short, the most fascinating thing about Twitter is not what it's doing to us. It's what we're doing to it.
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Tac AndersonOnce just a fad, Twitter is developing into a powerful form of communication. What its growth says about us — and the future of American innovation
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Vladimir HroudaOnce just a fad, Twitter is developing into a powerful form of communication. What its growth says about us — and the future of American innovation
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nikolas smyrlakisOnce just a fad, Twitter is developing into a powerful form of communication. What its growth says about us — and the future of American innovation
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