Active Facebook users by region: November, 2010 - O'Reilly Radar
With Facebook unveiling an integrated messaging system for its more than 500 million users, I decided to update a few charts that breakdown its users by region. I. Percentage share of active users (weekly): note the steady rise in the share of users from Asia. II. Market Penetration: Less than 3% penetration in Facebook’s high-growth regions in Asia & Africa. III. Percent Share of each Age Group (
Crowdsourcing specific microtasks - O'Reilly Radar
Since the first-ever Mechanical Turk meetup a year ago, there has been an explosion in crowdsourcing services and a well-attended conference in San Francisco. I remain enthusiastic about crowdsourcing, but the number of companies has me worried about quality of work. Fortunately specialization is already occurring, so for particular tasks there are companies out there ready to provide high-quality
The battle for the Internet Economy - O'Reilly Radar
The battle for the Internet Economy Tim O'Reilly and John Battelle discuss "points of control." Battles are brewing for the Internet’s points of control: search, location, identity, commerce and more. How these battles play out and who emerges victorious will shape virtually everything and everyone involved in the Internet Economy. Tim O’Reilly and John Battelle examined the people, organizations,
Tim Berners-Lee on Data.gov.uk, open linked data and open standards - O'Reilly Radar
Tim Berners-Lee on Data.gov.uk, open linked data and open standards Gov 2.0 Expo Keynote Video and Exclusive Interview Can you explain open linked data using a bag of chips? Tim Berners-Lee did precisely that yesterday in his keynote at the Gov 2.0 Expo. You can watch the video below: After the jump, you can watch an exclusive interview with Berners-Lee exploring open linked data, how governments’
State of the Internet Operating System Part Two: Handicapping the Internet Platform Wars - O'Reilly Radar
State of the Internet Operating System Part Two: Handicapping the Internet Platform Wars This post is Part Two of my State of the Internet Operating System. If you haven’t read Part One, you should do so before reading this piece. As I wrote last month, it is becoming increasingly clear that the internet is becoming not just a platform, but an operating system, an operating system that manages acc
The State of the Internet Operating System - O'Reilly Radar
I’ve been talking for years about “the internet operating system“, but I realized I’ve never written an extended post to define what I think it is, where it is going, and the choices we face. This is that missing post. Here you will see the underlying beliefs about the future that are guiding my publishing program as well as the rationale behind conferences I organize like the Web 2.0 Summit and W
Five reasons iPhone vs Android isn't Mac vs Windows - O'Reilly Radar
Five reasons iPhone vs Android isn't Mac vs Windows Competitive lessons from the PC era don't always apply to mobile Last week I presented at Stanford Graduate School of Business in a session on Mobile Computing called, “Creating Mobile Experiences: It’s the Platform, Stupid.” As the title underscores, I am a big believer that to understand what makes mobile tick, you really need to look beyond a
Three Paradoxes of the Internet Age - Part Three - O'Reilly Radar
The myth of personal empowerment takes root amidst a massive loss of personal control. Social technologies are cloaked in a rhetoric of liberation (customers are in control, the internet fosters democracy, social technologies propagate truth etc.) that tend to obscure the fact that never before have we handed so much personal information over in exchange for so little in return. As we move from th
Mechanical Turk Best Practices - O'Reilly Radar
Last night, Dolores Labs hosted what was billed as the first-ever Mechanical Turk meetup, and I was fortunate enough to have been able to squeeze into what turned out to be a great series of presentations. While Amazon was the pioneer and remains the largest provider in the space, other services like Dolores Labs and Nathan Eagle’s txteagle have emerged to expand the pool of users and turks. In th
Social Science Moves from Academia to the Corporation - O'Reilly Radar
This is the latest of a series of posts addressing questions regarding social technologies. Previous posts: The Evangelist Fallacy, Captivity of the Commons and The Digital Panopticon. These topics will be opened to live discussion in an upcoming webcast on May 27 with a special guest to be announced. In order to control a thing you must first classify a thing — and we are seeing a massive classif
Ten--No, Eleven--Years of Internet Advertising - O'Reilly Radar
A few weeks ago, DoubleClick published a report entitled Ten Years of Online Advertising(PDF). It has some interesting stats on the growth of internet advertising over the past decade, and some keen observations about the current internet advertising landscape. In 2004, the report notes: advertisers in the U.S. market spent $9.6 billion on Internet ads, according to the Interactive Advertising Bur
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Tweets loud and quiet - O'Reilly Radar
How can we visualize the big players in the Web 2.0 data layer? - O'Reilly Radar
Why the eG8 mattered to the future of the Internet and society - O'Reilly Radar
Where Facebook's half a billion users reside - O'Reilly Radar
Mobile operating systems and browsers are headed in opposite directions - O'Reilly Radar
Web 2.0 Compact Definition: Trying Again - O'Reilly Radar
The Digital Panopticon - O'Reilly Radar