GreenZoner egypt: social networking

ألفيس بوك يؤدي إلى الهوس؟ دراسة واحدة تقول ذلك

Advertising Tags: Technically Incorrect, facebook, Random, relationships, research, social networking, Topics: Media 5/05/2013 - GreenZoner egypt

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><img alt="" class="cnet-image" height="307" src="http://asset1.cbsistatic.com/cnwk.1d/i/tim2/2013/05/04/REAL_610x294.png" width="640" />  <div class="mttextarea" dir="rtl" id="TranslationOutput" style="direction: rtl;"><div class="force_dir">في بعض الأحيان، تأخذ تروق للاختصاصات السريرية البشر العادي وتعتمد عليها.</div> <div class="force_dir">يمكنك الخروج في موعد، وعندما تسأل أصدقائك كيف ذهب لك الرد: "أوه، أنها ذهانية." أو ربما: "الوهمية".</div> <div class="force_dir">قد تكون مبررات هذه النعوت المستخدمة بسيطة.</div> <div class="force_dir">في الحالة الأولى، السيدة قد طلبوا، تماما كما أزيلت اللوحات الرئيسية بالطبع بعيداً، حيث كان يجري التفكير شهم في العلاقة. وكان هذا بعد وجود وصف تفاصيل علاقات 17 السابقة لها.</div> <div class="force_dir">وفي الحالة الأخيرة، قد تحدث عن نفسه في جميع أنحاء الوجبة الشهم وعرضت تفاصيل رياضية حول مهارته العقلية والبدنية.</div> <div class="force_dir">ومع ذلك، عندما تستخدم هذه الكلمات في سياق سريرية، لديهم تعريفات أكثر دقة.</div> <div class="force_dir">وهو لماذا قد تم انتقلت إلى التأمل في جلسة استماع أخبار من البحوث من إسرائيل. وأعلنت أن فيسبوك وأمثالها يمكن أن تتحرك الضعيفة (التي قد تعني أي شخص) في اتجاه الذهان والوهم.</div> <div class="force_dir">قرر الطبيب أوري نيتسان من ساكلير كلية جامعة تل أبيب للطب ومركز الرعاية الصحية العقلية شالفاتا، جنبا إلى جنب مع زملائه، إلقاء نظرة على مرضاة الخاصة في سياق العلاقات الخاصة بها على الإنترنت.</div> <div class="force_dir">وتساءل عما إذا كان psychopathologies قد تكون ذات صلة بالأنشطة على ألفيس بوك وفي غرف الدردشة.</div> <div class="force_dir">حسب تقارير "صحيفة ديلي ميل"، اكتشف الباحثون أن المرضى-جميع الذين كانت تعاني من "الشعور بالوحدة أو الضعف بسبب فقدان أو الانفصال عن أحد أفراد أسرته"-يعاني من مزيد من الآثار السلبية الأكثر من أنهم "اجتماعيا" على الإنترنت.</div> <div class="force_dir">البريد عن الدكتور نيتسان قوله: "في كل حالة من الحالات، اتصال عثر بين التطوير التدريجي وتفاقم الأعراض الذهانية، بما في ذلك من الأوهام، والقلق، والارتباك، وتكثيف استخدام الاتصالات الكمبيوتر." (في الحصول على الذهاب، كان المرضى في هذه الدراسة جميع "قلة الخبرة النسبية مع التكنولوجيا.")</div> <div class="force_dir">حتى جاء أحد المرضى إلى الاعتقاد بأن الشخص الذي قالت أنها على اتصال بالإنترنت باستمرار تحاول مسها جسديا.</div><div class="force_dir"> <div class="mttextarea" dir="rtl" id="TranslationOutput" style="direction: rtl;"><div name="div[0]">قد يجادل البعض بأن، حكم على الوحدة الأولى، أن هؤلاء الناس كانوا أكثر تعرضا لمثل هذه الأوهام. ومع ذلك، كشفت بلا على ما يبدو أي أعراض ذهانية أو الوهمية قبل بداية إلى ألفيس بوك بعيداً.</div> <div name="div[1]">أنه يبدو أنه قد تم ليميتليسنيس الهائل من موقع ويب الذي قاد منهم تجاه الشعور بالضيق النفسي.</div> <div name="div[2]">وكما قال نيتسان الدكتور: "بعض من ميزات شبكة الإنترنت إشكالية تتعلق بالقضايا من التشويه الجغرافي والمكاني، ونظرا لغياب العظة شفهي، والميل يمجد الشخص معه شخص ما هو الاتصال، تصبح حميمة دون أي وقت مضى الاجتماع وجها لوجه".</div> <div name="div[3]">لن يكون من الصعب أن نتصور أن عقول الأصحاء على ما يبدو أيضا البدء في تجربة شيء من هذا التشويه.</div> <div name="div[4]">أنا يتوهم أن عدد قليل لم تقم، في وقت أو آخر، هاجس تحديث موقع أو تسجيل الدخول إلى ذلك مئات المرات في اليوم، على أمل أن يأتي بعض شكل معين من الاتصالات طريقهم.</div> <div name="div[5]">تحدث الدكتور نيتسان "فاصل مع واقع" تم إنشاؤها بواسطة أمثال فيس بوك.</div> <div name="div[6]">ومع ذلك، كما أصبح الموقع وسائل الاتصال في كل مكان، هذا المفترض قطيعة مع الواقع هو الواقع الجديد.</div> <div name="div[7]">لدى شعور بأن ما يوصف الآن الذهانية والوهمية وسوف ينظر قريبا كدولة عادية من الشؤون البشرية.</div></div></div></div></div>

ألفيس بوك يؤدي إلى الهوس؟ دراسة واحدة تقول ذلك

في بعض الأحيان، تأخذ تروق للاختصاصات السريرية البشر العادي وتعتمد عليها. يمكنك الخروج في موعد، وعندما تسأل أصدقائك كيف ذهب لك الرد: "...

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Myriad Social TV brings social networking to your cable box (hands-on video)

cable, Dave Weidner, DaveWeidner, hands-on, hdpostcross, Myriad, set-top box, Set-topBox, social networking, Social TV, SocialNetworking, SocialTv, tv, video 3/24/2013 - GreenZoner egypt

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;" trbidi="on"><div class="image-container" style="text-align: center;"><img alt="Myriad Social TV brings social networking to your cable box hands on video" data-src-height="411" data-src-width="619" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/myriadsocialtvlead01-1363859057.jpg" /></div><div style="text-align: left;">The marriage of social networking and television is nothing new, but Myriad recently launched Social TV, a white label solution which allows TV service providers to roll out their own custom social networking platform on your cable box. It complements services like Twitter, Facebook and Google+ by offering a more contextual way for viewers to interact with their friends while watching TV. Social TV provides an integrated HTML5 experience that's consistent across both television and companion devices (phones and tablets). Viewers can chose between receiving alerts on their TVs, mobile devices or both and can create show- or series-specific virtual communities that automatically expire when the program ends. The system is even mindful of time zones and time-shifts messages to prevent spoilers. More after the break.</div><div style="text-align: left;"> <img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/myriadsocialtv03-1363859139.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/myriadsocialtv01-1363859136.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/myriadsocialtv04-1363859140.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/myriadsocialtv05-1363859141.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="425" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/myriadsocialtv02-1363859138.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="360" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/myriadsocialtv06.jpg" width="640" /><img alt="Gallery Image" height="400" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/myriadsocialtv07.jpg" width="640" /> </div></div><div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;"><iframe frameborder="0" height="349" id="viddler-c1d8dfb8" mozallowfullscreen="true" src="//www.viddler.com/embed/c1d8dfb8/?f=1&offset=0&autoplay=0&secret=73077369&disablebranding=0&view_secret=73077369" webkitallowfullscreen="true" width="545"></iframe>We talked with Myriad's Dave Weidner who fielded our questions and gave us a demo of the tech in action. TV service providers can brand and tweak the solution and companion apps to their liking and create content with social networking in mind. In return, Social TV can gather detailed user metrics that enable targeted advertising for additional revenue. The system combines two of Myriad's existing products, Alien Vue (an environment which runs Android apps on non-Android set-top boxes and TVs) and the company's social networking back end (already used by multiple mobile operators worldwide). We saw Social TV running on a Broadcom BCM97425C reference set-top box and Nexus 7 tablet, but it's designed to work with most cable boxes including older models already deployed in the field. Trials are expected to begin by the end of the year, but final pricing and availability will be up to the individual TV service providers. Don't forget to watch our hands-on video. </div></div>

Myriad Social TV brings social networking to your cable box (hands-on video)

The marriage of social networking and television is nothing new, but Myriad recently launched Social TV, a white label solution which allow...

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Editorial: Facebook vs. Vine is another chapter in the book of 'We Own You'

Editorial, facebook, instagram, social networking, SocialNetworking, twitter, vine 1/29/2013 - GreenZoner egypt

<div dir="rtl" style="text-align: right;" trbidi="on"><hr /> <div class="image-container" style="text-align: left;"> <img alt="Editorial Facebook vs Vine is another chapter in the book of 'We Own You'" data-src-height="386" data-src-width="620" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/01/brad-hill-pic-1359380274.jpg" /></div><div style="text-align: left;"> Oh man, Vine is fun. It is already apparent that with creativity and planning you can produce something approaching an epic experience in a 6-second video. Vine is a perfect enhancement of Twitter's casual "what's happening now" social base. With stop-and-go videos that resemble animated GIFs, Vine puts greater movement and reality into life-casting. I showed it to my wife, who is not remotely a Twitter user, and she immediately began storyboarding microvideo adventures for our Serta sheep. So my message to all seven people who follow me on Vine: You've got a lot to look forward to.</div><div style="text-align: left;"> Speaking of followers, let's consider the tectonic unfriending that transpired in the ongoing skirmish between Facebook and Twitter, the serfdom of social media users and the historical risks of walled gardens.</div><div style="text-align: left;"> A bit of background. Vine is a Twitter-owned mobile startup represented by an iOS-only app for iPhone / iPod touch (it works on iPads too) that turns the device's video function into a rudimentary real-time editing machine. The sweet-and-simple interface keeps the video rolling for as long as your finger is touching the screen, for six seconds. You can lift and replace your finger (stop and start) as fast and often as you like, creating jumpy, time-crunched stories like an entire commute to work or cooking an elaborate dinner dish.</div><div style="text-align: left;"> Don't get haughty about this before trying it -- unless you're an Android user, in which case haught away. There's been a fair amount of "So what?" user commentary posted since Vine launched last Wednesday, along with generally positive critical reviews for the app. Surfing Vine as a stand-alone service is rewarding, but as you might expect, quality and substance are spread unevenly, as in Twitter. The cute brigade is bulking up with cat and dog clips, foodies assume we have an appetite for 6-second visual timelines of dinner devouring, and stop-motion specialists are reborn in the new format.</div><div style="text-align: left;"> After joining this thing I started seeing Twitter photos differently, as underpowered Vine potentials. I am not a disciple of the internet's tidal migration to video, and I worry about already debilitated attention spans in the online citizenry. But Vine is too much fun on its own to quibble, and it's a perfect Twitter accessory.</div><div style="text-align: left;"> The people I stalk on Twitter don't seem to be rushing in: of the 385 individuals I follow, only 12 had signed up (via their Twitter accounts) by Sunday night. If I could expand my fledgling Vine community with Facebook friends ... oh, never mind. In a well-publicized maneuver, Facebook cut Vine's access to Facebook's friend-finder API which external platforms use to connect their members to Facebook friends.</div><div style="text-align: left;"> Facebook cut a path through confused and generally negative media coverage by revising its Facebook Platform Policies for developers. The chief explanatory addendum related to the Vine cut-off says this: "Replicating core functionality: You may not use Facebook Platform to promote, or to export user data to, a product or service that replicates a core Facebook product or service without our permission."</div><div style="text-align: left;"> You might not think that Vine's quick-vid, point-and-shoot app replicates a core function of Facebook, since uploading a video directly to FB can be a soul-tormenting experience that ends in failure and dismay. Facebook is in the media-sharing business for sure, and in that broader context the new clause apparently applies. A parallel context is an assumed reciprocal animosity between Facebook and Twitter -- when Facebook acquired Instagram, which was and is rabidly used in tweets, Twitter cut the same friend-finding cord to Facebook.</div><div class="image-container" style="text-align: left;"> <img alt="Editorial Facebook vs Vine is another chapter in the book of 'We Own You'" data-src-height="350" data-src-width="620" src="http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/01/vine-on-phone.jpg" /></div><div style="text-align: left;"> The truest context is the largest, and shines light on the role of social media users in ecosystem battles. Facebook and Twitter are both naturally motivated to keep visitors magnetized to their respective platforms. Facebook doesn't mind its users stepping into the larger internet for unrelated activities. But the company fears losing its grip on addicted users who might be lured onto a platform that has out-innovated Facebook in a certain space. It's not really that Vine is "replicating core functionality" now, but it is anticipating what Facebook might want to launch and monetize in the future.</div><div style="text-align: left;"> These argumentative feints seem painfully trivial since anyone can join Vine at any time. For Facebook, maintaining scale in a relentlessly competitive environment involves plugging possible usage leaks. For users, the complaint is about an artificially fragmented social graph.</div><div style="text-align: left;"> Many people who are socially active online enjoy the variety and contrasting features of different platforms, and are happy with multiple residences and communities with more or less overlap. My three main hangouts -- Facebook, Twitter and SoundCloud -- are distinct from each other. Twitter is the most virtual; I haven't met most of the people I follow. Facebook is better for extending offline relationships onto the screen. My SoundCloud connections are kindred around music creation.</div><div style="text-align: left;"> Even with this degree of separation, users are right to expect porous boundaries when liquidity is wanted. Sharing content across walls is part of it; I can extend tweets to Facebook, and share SoundCloud tracks everywhere. The more important user need is accessing friendship connections in different networks. The desire might not arise often, but when it is blocked, the ensuing friction feels artificial and hostile.</div><div style="text-align: left;"> The issue arose in both the Instagram acquisition (by Facebook) and the Vine launch (by Twitter), for a reason that will become more common with new waves of mobile apps. It is about the creative quality of those apps. When we create something above and beyond the bedrock social function of connecting to friends, we naturally want to gather together a large community for sharing. It is when sharing a creation, even a photo or 6-second video, that we want to flip our conception of our social graph from several independent networks to one integrated network. It's like a 3D painting that suddenly becomes deep when you look at it in a certain way.</div><div style="text-align: left;"><blockquote class="quote right"> If there is one giant lesson of the last 20 years in the online community industry, it is that walling the garden never succeeds in the long run.</blockquote></div><div style="text-align: left;"> When Facebook or Twitter cuts the cord which integrates our friendship circles (the friend-finding part of their API), it becomes frustratingly clear that we are owned. We don't freely own our social connections across the internet. Social users are owned assets, like dollars in the bank, guarded by platform policies and hedged by developmental roadmaps that seek to cut off competing apps at the knees. I'm not the first to speculate that Facebook might develop a Vine-like function pronto. If so, Facebook users might be delighted with it, and settle ever more comfortably into the walled garden. That's fine.</div><div style="text-align: left;"> But if there is one giant lesson of the last 20 years in the online community industry, it is that walling the garden never succeeds in the long run. AOL was the case study during the web's emergent period. Hugely successful during a span of years when mainstream confusion about the internet was neatly solved by carving out a comforting oasis, the company was eventually brought to a point of reinvention by better knowledge and better access. When you're a galaxy you can't hide the universe forever.</div><div style="text-align: left;"> Facebook has attained much greater scale than AOL ever did. This business with Twitter / Vine is just a snarky play in a continuing poker game. But as an ongoing strategy, disabling users from calling back to their friends from another social destination depersonalizes Facebook and contradicts the social ethos that it was founded on. No secrets, Mark? Then the users of whom you demand that standard should be allowed to tell their friends about Vine, and the next one, and the next. Beat your competitors if you can. But don't obscure them from your users.</div></div>

Editorial: Facebook vs. Vine is another chapter in the book of 'We Own You'

Oh man, Vine is fun. It is already apparent that with creativity and planning you can produce somet...

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ألفيس بوك يؤدي إلى الهوس؟ دراسة واحدة تقول ذلك

Editorial: Facebook vs. Vine is another chapter in the book of 'We Own You'

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