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Group Forming Networks
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last edited by BillSeitz on Mar 22, 2008 2:09 am

http://www.reed.com/dprframeweb/dprframe.asp?section=gfn

http://www.reed.com/Papers/GFN/reedslaw.html

The idea that a tool becomes "hotter" when it supports creating, not just a network of users, but networks of networks of users. Which relates to .

How is a group different from a () team? Am I really interested in forming groups, or do I want to form teams?


Some scenarios, etc.

from : Suppose you're working on a solar energy project and need to find someone with very specific expertise to answer a difficult question. You post the question to the three solar lists you are a member of, you use Google, but you don't find an answer. The [ASN] would allow you to pass the question forward through a targeted series of friends-of-friends who are solar experts, in a semi-automated manner, crossing the borders of distinct social networks, vastly increasing your chance of connecting with someone who can help you.

Also : Another example: you are looking for someone to help execute a project in Honduras. You have lined up the funding, but you need an engineer on the ground in Honduras who has experience doing solar projects. The [ASN] would enable you to connect to an engineer with the appropriate expertise through a series of third party recommendations, so you can feel with some certainty that this person can be trusted.

[Augmented Social Networks] scenarios section http://www.firstmonday.dk/issues/issue8_8/jordan/index.html#j3 (see also , )

A lot of what the [ASN] guys focus on is:

How much of this can be accomplished with and people having -s (or -s)?

See : | | | | | | | | | | | | | |


 




Bill Seitz, fluxent at gmail dot com, Weblog