Social Network Fatigue and the Missing Web 2.0 Address Book
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Social Network Fatigue and the Missing Web 2.0 Address Book
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Re: Social Network Fatigue and the Missing Web 2.0 Address Book
#2" Here's what I'm talking about: an address book for my phone that remembers everyone I call, and everyone who calls me, and syncs with my email, which remembers every email I send and receive, and an IM client ditto -- and that uses Google-like heuristics to help me figure out who I want. And then uses P2P and various trust metrics to help me find people who are not in my immediate communication orbit.
I mean, how often do you search through your email to find the email address or phone number of someone you communicate with but just didn't happen to tell your address book explicitly to remember?
So now start imagining this "real" social network, as expressed by our communication tools and captured in our personal address book, starting to be overlaid with everything else we know about ourselves and our contacts -- their photo stream, their blog, etc. Imagine Nat Friedman's dashboard (I wish that were still progressing) in the sidebar of any communication app, reminding us of the latest to be known about anyone we're communicating with.
I could go on and on. Add in Seth Goldstein's attention recorder and ideas from mybloglog, a dash of Microsoft Wallop, and Gordon Bell's mylifebits." --Tim O'Reilly
Re: Social Network Fatigue and the Missing Web 2.0 Address Book
#3It reminds me that: http://www.dragonflylodge.org/foaf/dns4people.html
I think I am gonna work on a side project around that.
Re: Social Network Fatigue and the Missing Web 2.0 Address Book
#4" Here's what I'm talking about: an address book for my phone that remembers everyone I call, and everyone who calls me, and syncs with my email, which remembers every email I send and receive, and an IM client ditto -- and that uses Google-like heuristics to help me figure out who I want. And then uses P2P and various trust metrics to help me find people who are not in my immediate communication orbit. I mean, how o…
Is there a point in reposting one comment from the article completely out of context with no added commentary of your own?
Re: Social Network Fatigue and the Missing Web 2.0 Address Book
#5" Here's what I'm talking about: an address book for my phone that remembers everyone I call, and everyone who calls me, and syncs with my email, which remembers every email I send and receive, and an IM client ditto -- and that uses Google-like heuristics to help me figure out who I want. And then uses P2P and various trust metrics to help me find people who are not in my immediate communication orbit. I mean, how o…
Is there a point in reposting one comment from the article completely out of context with no added commentary of your own?
It should have been a part of the main post.
Re: Social Network Fatigue and the Missing Web 2.0 Address Book
#6Doesn't Plaxo sort of handle this problem?
Re: Social Network Fatigue and the Missing Web 2.0 Address Book
#7" Here's what I'm talking about: an address book for my phone that remembers everyone I call, and everyone who calls me, and syncs with my email, which remembers every email I send and receive, and an IM client ditto -- and that uses Google-like heuristics to help me figure out who I want. And then uses P2P and various trust metrics to help me find people who are not in my immediate communication orbit. I mean, how o…
Is there a point in reposting one comment from the article completely out of context with no added commentary of your own?
sorry, error in form is my mistake. but i think the comment is not out of context. it basically describes what kind of an addressbook can enable our real social network.
Re: Social Network Fatigue and the Missing Web 2.0 Address Book
#8" Here's what I'm talking about: an address book for my phone that remembers everyone I call, and everyone who calls me, and syncs with my email, which remembers every email I send and receive, and an IM client ditto -- and that uses Google-like heuristics to help me figure out who I want. And then uses P2P and various trust metrics to help me find people who are not in my immediate communication orbit. I mean, how o…
I would say that the address book (or People app) on my Android along with Google Voice is a step in the right direction. Syncs with Gmail. Tracks Facebook, Twitter, Flikr, Youtube, other? updates by that person. Uses their Facebook image for their photo. Obviously it doesn't help me communicate with people not explicitly remembered outside of people that have called, messaged or emailed me.