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The New Era of 
the Network Service
Sean Parker 
Web 2.0 SummitOctober 22, 2009
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    hallorandom

    Thank you for posting! This is great...

    reply01 / 05 / 2010
    david-eung-soo-kim-6316

    I think I looking forward to see same situation. thank your presentation.

    reply11 / 20 / 2009
    Helen Winslow Black

    Another traffic report from the intersection of Art & Commerce. Required Reading! Don't be scared, subscribers, it's not too technical...and there's a cute slide of a chimp in there too.

    reply11 / 10 / 2009
    Helen Winslow Black

    well, here's a test drive for you. Although I am posting this as a reply to my OWN scribble that refers to Sean Parker's doc.....if you go look at the actual doc right now, you will see this whole thread replicated there. That didn't happen before; before, the only things that would have appeared as comments under his doc--would have been actual comments to the actual doc. Does this make sense?

    11 / 10 / 2009
    Jed Diamond, Ph.D.

    Helen, I wasn't aware comments now turned up in a number of places. Where else should I look. I'm fine with what I say turning up wherever people might want to read it.

    11 / 10 / 2009
    Helen Winslow Black

    one thing I have noticed, Jed, is this new function where your comments and replies connected to a particular doc show up in more than one place now, if you know what I mean, like all the relevant places--kind of all tied together. This is helpful but it also makes your every little thought more VISIBLE!! :)

    11 / 10 / 2009
    Jed Diamond, Ph.D.

    Helen, thanks for the encouragement to read. If the article is right, Scribd would do well to make it easier for us to network here. And for our followers to be more active in sharing their thoughts, comments, and evaluations.

    11 / 10 / 2009
    davidcushman

    Sean, agree with all the sentiment. Couple of points though. I didn't see a slide on Reed's law (the 2n formula which explains the exponential value growth in large networks - particularly ones with humans involved). Also, you can make the case for google being a people-powered connector all of its own - getting connections beyond the silo is what really counts (when one extra node on the network doubles its value) so search is still very very important in that regard.

    reply10 / 27 / 2009
    brentjo

    Interesting and very true. This is why I canceled myspace.com. The power of a network is the single biggest reason why some will make it and some will not.

    reply10 / 26 / 2009
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