Website review: How Social Networking Could Kill We...
iepurilah discovered this in Internet
•8 reviews since Apr 16, 2008
internet, social-networking, search
•popularmechanics.com/technology/industry/4259...
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Reviews of this website
jannesiera rated 2 months ago- How social networking can kill search as we know it.
- virtuallyready rated 2 months ago
- "This is not a totally new phenomenon. The Web has, since its inception, been used as a social tool, with community discussion boards for tech heads, bird-watchers and so on. But what is new is that the interfaces have changed to allow each member of a community to have their own microsite--an identity on the Web that is unique and centralized. And this focus on online identity is what could turn search upside down."
- ukraineforever rated 3 months ago
- "Search, as we know it, is dead." What he means is that, with the rise of social networking sites such as Facebook, MySpace, Twitter, Second Life, LinkedIn and even Google's own Orkut, the next generation of Web users may find what they want by using their social network rather than a search algorithm. After all, the people in your online social network should know you better than a mathematical equation, right? "
- KoMashka rated 3 months ago
- From the page: "The point is that even though Google, Yahoo, Facebook, Amazon and others all have elements of this new relationship with users, nobody owns this space the way Google owns search. And as it evolves, there will be an unholy mess of privacy and security issues to work out. So in the future, the way we are guided around the Web may look very different from search as we know it. In the meantime, search is not, in fact, dead - yet. "
- nicky187 rated 3 months ago
- Haven't there been some human moderated search efforts?
- DannyAndNina rated 3 months ago
- Google owns search for now, but as PM's senior tech editor explains in his biweekly column, the evolving nature of how we use the Internet has left an uncertain future for search--and it's all the fault of you and your friends.
- Google owns search for now, but as PM's senior tech editor explains in his biweekly column, the evolving nature of how we use the Internet has left an uncertain future for search--and it's all the fault of you and your friends.
