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- Social_data_revolution abstract "The social data revolution is the shift in human communication patterns towards increased personal information sharing and its related implications, made possible by the rise of social networks in early 2000s. This phenomenon has resulted in the accumulation of unprecedented amounts of public data.This large and frequently updated data source has been described as a new type of scientific instrument for the social sciences. Several independent researchers have used social data to "nowcast" and forecast trends such as unemployment, flu outbreaks, mood of whole populations, travel spending and political opinions in a way that is faster, more accurate and cheaper than standard government reports or Gallup polls.Social data refers to data individuals create that is knowingly and voluntarily shared by them. Cost and overhead previously rendered this semi-public form of communication unfeasible, but advances in social networking technology from 2004-2010 has made broader concepts of sharing possible. The types of data users are sharing include geolocation, medical data, dating preferences, open thoughts, interesting news articles, etc.Early examples of social data are Craigslist and the wishlists of Amazon.com. Both enable users to communicate information to anybody who is looking for it. They differ in their approach to identity. Craigslist leverages the power of anonymity, while Amazon.com leverages the power of persistent identity, based on the history of the customer with the firm. The job market is even being shaped by the information people share about themselves on sites like LinkedIn and Facebook.Examples of more mature social data are Twitter and Facebook. On Twitter, sending a message or tweet is as simple as sending an SMS text message. Twitter made this C2W, customer to world: Any tweet a users sends can potentially be read by the entire world. Facebook focuses on interactions between friends, C2C in traditional language. It provides many ways for collecting data from its users: "tag" a friend in a photo, "comment" on what they posted, or just "like" it. These data are the basis for sophisticated models of the relationships between users. They can be used to significantly increase the relevance of what is shown to the user, and for advertising purposes.The social data revolution does not only enable new business models like the ones on Amazon.com, but also provides large opportunities to improve decision-making for public policy and international development.The analysis of large amounts of social data leads to the field of Computational Social Science. Classic examples include the study of media content or of social media content.".
- Social_data_revolution wikiPageExternalLink mediapatterns.enm.bris.ac.uk.
- Social_data_revolution wikiPageExternalLink twittermood.
- Social_data_revolution wikiPageID "28259534".
- Social_data_revolution wikiPageRevisionID "592919351".
- Social_data_revolution hasPhotoCollection Social_data_revolution.
- Social_data_revolution subject Category:Revolutions_by_type.
- Social_data_revolution subject Category:Social_networks.
- Social_data_revolution type Abstraction100002137.
- Social_data_revolution type Group100031264.
- Social_data_revolution type Network108434259.
- Social_data_revolution type SocialNetworks.
- Social_data_revolution type System108435388.
- Social_data_revolution comment "The social data revolution is the shift in human communication patterns towards increased personal information sharing and its related implications, made possible by the rise of social networks in early 2000s. This phenomenon has resulted in the accumulation of unprecedented amounts of public data.This large and frequently updated data source has been described as a new type of scientific instrument for the social sciences.".
- Social_data_revolution label "Social data revolution".
- Social_data_revolution sameAs m.0cn_gmb.
- Social_data_revolution sameAs Q7551037.
- Social_data_revolution sameAs Q7551037.
- Social_data_revolution sameAs Social_data_revolution.
- Social_data_revolution wasDerivedFrom Social_data_revolution?oldid=592919351.
- Social_data_revolution isPrimaryTopicOf Social_data_revolution.