Comments on: will facebook learn from its mistake?

By: Kepçe

Kepçe — Wed, 30 Apr 2008 12:07:05 +0000

thanky ou.. I am a member on Facebook as well, but I am not rebelling in any form. It just doesn’t bother me for some reason. Personally, coming from the fact that my real life social network is what I’ll call lacking, I don’t mind others seeing what I say or do, I hope that it will perhaps strike up interest in me and get me some new friends in real life. thank youu

By: iyinet webmaster forumu 2008 seo yarışması

iyinet webmaster forumu 2008 seo yarışması — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 22:48:31 +0000

I am a member on Facebook as well, but I am not rebelling in any form. It just doesn’t bother me for some reason. Personally, coming from the fact that my real life social network is what I’ll call lacking, I don’t mind others seeing what I say or do, I hope that it will perhaps strike up interest in me and get me some new friends in real life. thank youu

By: güzel sözler

güzel sözler — Mon, 14 Apr 2008 20:32:50 +0000

thanks a lot..

By: Estetik

Estetik — Mon, 31 Mar 2008 13:09:36 +0000

That conclusion comes after a 20-year longitudinal study of people from all walks of life.

By: adsl

adsl — Fri, 07 Mar 2008 01:33:31 +0000

I just finished re-reading the recent study out of Duke University that concluded that the average American only has two real friends in his or her life. That conclusion comes after a 20-year longitudinal study of people from all walks of life.

By: iyinet seo

iyinet seo — Tue, 04 Mar 2008 10:31:58 +0000

I’ve started seeing some interesting uses of the news feed. Someone had a general question for their friends in a network, so he posted it as a note and it showed up on home pages like an announcement. Very effective.

By: seo yarismasi

seo yarismasi — Sun, 30 Dec 2007 18:42:43 +0000

At first, many would believe the collaboration between LonelyGirl15 and the United Nations is a brillant idea. I too believe the move by the United Nations is a bold effort to raise awareness for the cause. However, I believe that the United Nations does not fully understand the reasoning behind online social video sharing websites such as YouTube. Internet fans are quite sophisticated and it suprised the world when LonelyGirl15 dupped millions of her fans when revealing that her diaries and back story were nothing but a fraud for a bigger cause (acting career). I am a little disappointed with the United Nations move as the video is cute but there is no real heart.

The entire anti-poverty video produced by LonelyGirl15 also brings to mind the millions of former fans who will have totally shut their minds to any future works of the online star because she literally defrauded us all.

By: Cody

Cody — Mon, 09 Jul 2007 00:23:29 +0000

Yes, I hate FaceBook. I have to admit, some features are rather nice but I think its pathetic how people are falling over each other to signup with it. Too complicated and lacks alot of simplicity, as well as the fact that its oddly personal and tells you and others things that some shouldnt know.

I run my own community site, WumbaShare:
wumbashare.com

And as you see, I use a simple interface while giving users the features they want at the same time. Sites could get a few pointers from mine perhaps.

By: Tom Hayes

Tom Hayes — Sat, 09 Sep 2006 10:48:47 +0000

From my blog yesterday:

So, what if the Duke folks are better at conducting studies than policing frat houses, and what if each of us has but two friends with whom we can truly influence? Won’t that screw up a lot of well-thought-out business plans floating around Silicon Valley? All those businesses whose hopes are pegged to the value–and volume–of our friendships? But, while it may be hard to accurately measure the volume of friendships in our lives, it is pretty easy to measure the value. Just go to jigsaw.com. Each of your friends there is worth five points.

By: Tom Morris

Tom Morris — Sat, 09 Sep 2006 04:30:50 +0000

Isn’t this proof positive that the Facebook/MySpace generation are thick as two short planks? I mean, come on, this news feed is the best thing anyone in the social networking space has done for a long time – it actually makes these sites somewhat usable. If only they had RSS, it would be perfect.

I’ve just got to say: thank you, Facebook guys, for making my Facebok experience 10x better. Thank you for introducing a well-designed innovation that is making this particular user’s life easier. Thank you for not carrying on down the spiralling path to the bottom that MySpace has done for social networking. The “page” model is dead and has been dead ever since the virtual ink dried on the RSS 2.0 specification. Facebook have almost brought their service to the place where they should have been at least 2-3 years ago.

As for you boneheaded Facebook users who are protesting a good technological change, do you know what you’ve done? You’ve made it so that technological advances are far less likely to happen in the social networking sphere. How likely is it that MySpace is going to take the news feed view and implement that, despite the clear advantages that model has over the unscaling “go and look at all my friend’s profiles” model, when the last time Facebook tried to make things better, all the users threatened to walk away?