Rick Heggem on 2009-06-24
This is the vision I had for Microsoft search, and what I have been patenting for the B2B world. Facebook sees it now. B2B is still ownable if Microsoft is interested...
This link has been bookmarked by 24 people . It was first bookmarked on 22 Jun 2009, by Ruben Garcia.
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Except for the mostly cursory information that users choose to make public, what happens on Facebook's servers stays on Facebook's servers. That represents a massive and fast-growing blind spot for Google, whose long-stated goal is to "organize the world's information."
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Facebook thinks its members will turn to their friends—rather than Google's algorithms—to navigate the Web.
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Internet users behaved differently on Facebook than anywhere else online: They used their real names, connected with their real friends, linked to their real email addresses, and shared their real thoughts, tastes, and news. Google, on the other hand, knew relatively little about most of its users other than their search histories and some browsing activity.
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they say they are going after an even bigger market: the expensive branding campaigns that so far have barely ventured online.
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anyone wanting to access that stuff must go through Facebook; the social network treats it all as proprietary data
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The result: a second Internet, one that includes users' most personal data and resides entirely on Facebook's servers.
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Connect and Open Stream don't just allow users to access their Facebook networks from anywhere online. They also help realize Facebook's longtime vision of giving users a unique, Web-wide online profile. By linking Web activity to Facebook accounts, they begin to replace the largely anonymous "no one knows you're a dog" version of online identity with one in which every action is tied to who users really are.
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It's ironic to hear Zuckerberg paint Google as Big Brother. After all, many observers worry that Facebook itself has grown too controlling. Unlike Google, Facebook makes it difficult for users to export their contacts, mail, photos, and videos—a practice Web 2.0 evangelists say is a sign that the company values its proprietary data more than its users' experience.
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Paul GillinA great analysis of how Google and Facebook plan to compete to "socialize" the Internet.
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Facebook CEO Mark
Zuckerberg envisions a more personalized, humanized Web, where our network
of friends, colleagues, peers, and family is our primary source of information,
just as it is offline. In Zuckerberg's vision, users will query this "social
graph" to find a doctor, the best camera, or someone to hire—rather than tapping
the cold mathematics of a Google search. It is a complete rethinking of how we
navigate the online world, one that places Facebook right at the center -
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23 Jun 09
Shrutarshi BasuGet Wired's take on technology business news and the Silicon Valley scene including IT, media, mobility, broadband, video, design, security, software, networking and internet startups on Wired.com
ping.fm techbiz technology news media IT Silicon Valley mobility broadband video design security IPO startup start-up internet web online software
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Julio Bkerfuffle
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intontsangGet Wired's take on technology business news and the Silicon Valley scene including IT, media, mobility, broadband, video, design, security, software, networking and internet startups on Wired.com
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His business cards once famously read: i'm ceo ... bitch
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LANjackal . on 2009-06-23
LOL wow. Did not know MZ thought he was that much of a badass
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22 Jun 09
Public Stiky Notes
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