Re: [NetBehaviour] Communication in Online Communities

Thanks Alan I very much appreciated, I am very keen on looking at people's habits and growing creative and intellectual needs as all the work I create is based on co-creations.. Happy wednesday everyone On 7 Oct 2015, at 00:57, Alan Sondheim wrote: > > > I think one reason Fb and G+ don't

[NetBehaviour] 34

34 http://www.alansondheim.org/341.png http://www.alansondheim.org/34.mp4 .. to know this is my world, to know a world, to cut the edge of a . world, to draw, to draw blood:: to draw the edge:: . . . .. viol, violate, violation, violence, violin, viola, receptacle, .. . chorus, chora: to

[NetBehaviour] An image Search for Two Blurred Crossroads – Google-ized.

Using the images.google.com web address a random collage/mood board was created for two modified satellite images: http://goo.gl/l0fkAt http://goo.gl/iExs4W -- - *Anthony Stephenson* *http://anthonystephenson.org/*

Re: [NetBehaviour] Communication in Online Communities

On 07/10/15 02:46, John Hopkins wrote: ... there is always a price to be paid when one does not participate in the dominant social protocols... Yep. Non-Facebooker here and don't I know it. Was told by friends to (re)join facebook - but I'd rather remain ignorant about what they do without

Re: [NetBehaviour] Communication in Online Communities

We love you, James. Don't leave us. On Tue, Oct 6, 2015 at 11:00 PM James Morris wrote: > On 07/10/15 02:46, John Hopkins wrote: > ... > > there is always a > > price to be paid when one does not participate in the dominant social > > protocols... > > Yep. Non-Facebooker here

Re: [NetBehaviour] Communication in Online Communities

I hope the email list remains too. even though email is public (especially when lists are archived), it 'feels' more private, as it's coming directly to my account and I can choose when/if to read it, or to skip inbox/archive to folder to read (or not) later. I like the 'push' part of it I try

Re: [NetBehaviour] Communication in Online Communities

On 06/Oct/15 05:18, Joumana Mourad wrote: Can anyone share why FB, G+, or any of the discussion platforms did not work? For me, I don't know about other folks, but I refuse to use those other platforms that harvest my information. I used to be an early adopter with different technologies as

Re: [NetBehaviour] Communication in Online Communities

I haven't been following all of this discussion but some of it. John Hopkins' comment made me want to reply. It's hard to tell a well-functioning and successful mailing list that mailing lists aren't "the thing" anymore. But they aren't. Don't get me wrong, I love Netbehaviour and do so for all

Re: [NetBehaviour] Communication in Online Communities

I think one reason Fb and G+ don't work for in-depth discussions might have to do with distractions - ads, images, announcements, etc.; they're fundamentally lateral, and if one has more than a few friends, there are always notifications coming through. In other words, they're porous. This

Re: [NetBehaviour] Random open source code on Kickstarter

Dear Pall, Love the lack of lipstick and champagne on this request so much that I am now officially an investor in your work. Tra lah! :) R On 05/10/15 23:04, Pall Thayer wrote: My Kickstarter project, "Random Open Source Code", has been accepted and is now live! My goal: "I will create

Re: [NetBehaviour] Random open source code on Kickstarter

Woo hoo. Thanks! To be honest, I was expecting Kickstarter to reject the project. Was pleasantly surprised when they told me it had been accepted. best r. Pall On Tue, Oct 6, 2015 at 7:48 AM ruth catlow wrote: > Dear Pall, > Love the lack of lipstick and champagne

Re: [NetBehaviour] Communication in Online Communities

Thank you for this communication as usual it is very inspiringI have few questions.. Can anyone share why FB, G+, or any of the discussion platforms did not work? It is great to receive e-mails how do you honor them when time is of an issue? If someone found a discussion platform that worked

[NetBehaviour] Instrument-Builder Residency call

*Instrument-Builder Residency* The Hugh Davies Project, in collaboration with Access Space, seeks an instrument-builder to take up a two-week residency in Sheffield in early 2016. The aim of the residency is to build an instrument, or instruments, in the style of English experimental musician