Search posterous

Search all posts and users. Type a name, type a favorite song title, whatever! See what comes up.
  

More posterous blogs











More recommended blogs »

Here are posterous posts filed under jaiku...

Rikki says...

We are engaged in a time where we're sitting back, relaxing, and reflecting on the year almost past.  A time shared with those close to us.  A time for giving thanks to much we are grateful for.

Alex Hawkinson contributed to Social Media Today with a rather fitting post on his reasons for being thankful for Social Media.  And naturally this got me thinking on why I may be thankful for Social Media too.  I choose to refer to Social Media as Engaged or Connected Media rather because that's exactly what it is - Engaging and Connecting.

Engaged Media brings people together.  Engaged Media gives us the opportunity to (re)connect with relevant and significant others (individuals, groups, cultures, brands, consumers, even countries) that may share or invest in similar interests.

So what else can be we thank Engaged Media for, other than:

  • providing a platform for connecting
  • abilities to establish meaningful, relevant relationships
  • establishing conversations directly with brands and businesses, whether they like it not
  • reshaping traditional media

In addition to the above, I am also grateful to Engaged Media for*:

There are so many other reasons that can be highlighted to why Engaged Media is such a great tool - not too mention the impact and enrichment it brings to our daily lives. 

What would be some of your contributing reasons to be thankful for Engaged Media?

*Examples used are by no means exhaustive

(Image Source: Flickr)

Filed under: jaiku

A tiny tiny fraction of resemblance of and hope for the threaded conversations that made good old Jaiku a superior platform for conversations. The organic growth of ones network through joint conversations increases both the quality and relevance of the content, thus serving as a fantastic filter, as well as a curator, of the content.

Update:

What started as a good intention has become a less pleasent experience for me.

Nicholas Carlson, Silicon Alley Insider, tells you exactly why that is.

Filed under: jaiku

When you start working with Social Media Marketing you need to measure it somehow. All sites and statistics need a place or category. It just makes it easier to find or gather together. Danny Sullivan (Guru) made his categorization on his blog. Here hare his subcategories of Social Media • Social News Sites • Social Bookmarking Sites • Social Networking • Social Knowledge • Social Sharing National Geographic’s subcategories of Social Media are quite similar • Social News Sites Digg Reddit Twitter Slashdot Jaiku • Social Bookmarking Sites StumbleUpon Diigo Delicious Meneame.net Propeller.com • Social Networking Facebook MySpace Orkut Care2 • Social Knowledge Wikipedia Yahoo Answers Squidoo Ask Metafilter • Social Media Sharing YouTube Flickr Tumblr DevianArt Recently I made my own categorization of Social Media and it looks like this. • Social Aggregators/Pushers Ping.fm Friendfeed Hello.txt Popurls Posterous Utterli Disqus • Social Bookmarking/Link sharing Diigo Delicious StumbleUpon Mister Wong Yahoo! Bookmarks • Social Collaboration Acrobat Skype • Social Experience Reporting Flixter Digg Reddit Yelp • Social Location Blogloc Fire Eagle IRL Connect Loki Plazes Tripit • Social Media News Chirps Jaiku Koornk Plurk Twitter Wordpress Blogger Xanga • Social Media Sharing 23 72 Photos Bebo.com Blip.tv Buzznet Drop.io Dropshots Fliggo Moblog Twitpic Viddler.com YouTube Zoomin • Social Live Broadcast Ustream Bambuser I will continue to work on my categories and post changes after evaluation. You can also look at the well known “The Coversation Prism” categorys Image address http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3009/2735401175_fcdcd0da03.jpg?v=0 Brians blog http://www.briansolis.com/2008/08/introducing-conversation-prism/

Filed under: Jaiku

schmatz says...

Ein Microblog ist eine besondere Form des Weblogs (siehe auch hier: http://schmatz.posterous.com/bloggen-was-ist-das ), bei dem die Länge der Beiträge auf etwa die Anzahl der Zeichen einer SMS (140 bis 160 Zeichen) beschränkt ist.

In Microblogs werden meist kurze Meldungen über die eigene derzeitige Tätigkeit (wie "Gehe jetzt zum Zahnarzt") abgegeben oder kurz kommentierte Links veröffentlicht.

Um die Anzahl der Zeichen zu beschränken setzen die meisten Benutzer sogenannte URL-Shortener (siehe auch hier: http://schmatz.posterous.com/url-shortener-was-ist-das ) ein.

Das bekannteste Microblog-System ist twitter - http://www.twitter.com - das ich in den nächsten Tagen noch genauer vorstellen werde. Weiters gibt es noch den von Google übernommenen Microblog-Dienst Jaiku - http://www.jaiku.com/ - sowie das Open Source Microblog-System StatusNet - http://status.net/ - mit dem jeder selbst einen Microblogging-Dienst starten kann und das auch als technische Basis für identi.ca - http://identi.ca - verwendet wird.

Die Eingabe der neuen Beiträge kann bei allen Diensten über den Webbrowser erfolgen, bei manchen sind auch andere Eingabemöglichkeiten vorhanden wie z.B. SMS, E-Mails an eine bestimmte Adresse, automatische Übernahme von RSS-Feeds anderer Blogs oder ähnliches.

Filed under: Jaiku

Jaiku Twitter, Subscribe to me friends in The Province of Southern Finland, Stockholms lan Sweden, Taipei Taiwan http://download.jaiku.com

Filed under: jaiku

Muhammad says...

I've realized that I need to centralization, slow down, and minimize the time I spent organizing and managing my blogs and other online services.

Most significantly as of now, I'm going to stop using my main blog (http://heresmydodo.wordpress.com) and my tumblr. I'm also going to stop using friendfeed and orkut. My photoblog hasn't been updated in awhile and I'm not planning on updating it for a long time so I decided to delete it because of the time I spent messing around with it and never actually posting content on it.

For about 2 weeks now I've been all over the place with things ranging from what I do online, at home, outside, and what kind of jobs I'm looking for. Blogging just didn't fit into my daily schedule right now and I don't really contribute enough as of now. I just want to be the "information whore" I am :]

I'm continuing to use my facebook, twitter, and I will continue to write on a weekly basis at MCMB.

If there are any questions, please email them to me and I will be more active on twitter and facebook now.

Here's a song to enjoy!

Peace,

Kashmir by Led Zeppelin  

Filed under: jaiku

hdknr says...

Jaikuを動かしてみた

昨日、GoogleTwitterライクなサービス、Jaikuオープンソースになって、Google Appengineに移動することに

早速、コードを落として、動かしてみた。

Filed under: jaiku

Zafar says...

So this is what it has come to.
Luckily I never even used Jaiku, Video, Notebook or Dodgeball. But im sure other people did.
So now what happens if Twitter/Facebook/Posterous etc get shut down?
Im sure people used these services and they're sad to see it go. What are your thoughts on this?
btw jaiku and notebook (as far as i know) are not being SHUT DOWN but stopping development

Links
Link one
Link two
Link Three
Link four

Filed under: jaiku

Google’s acquisition of Jaiku back in October seems a long time ago now – such is the pace of the technology industry I guess. Subsequent OpenSocial and Android announcements have stolen much of the limelight since, but I keep coming back to the Jaiku purchase. I have a feeling that Jaiku is a bigger piece of Google’s new jigsaw than we’ve so far realised.

If Google simply needed a micro-blogging capability, why go for Jaiku and not Twitter? Twitter after all is the market leader in this growing sector, with an established and enthusiastic user base. Jaiku is certainly popular (especially in Europe) – but not close to Twitter when it comes down to size, popularity and ‘zeitgeist’.

There have been quite a few comments to the effect that Jaiku provided Google with a cheaper alternative to Twitter. Whilst what Google paid for Jaiku is certainly less than they would have paid for Twitter, I’m not convinced this is the reason.

We know Google have money to spend. If the purchase of a pure micro-blogging service was strategically important to Google then I’m pretty sure they would have found the money needed to buy the current leading service. Anyway it probably would have been cheaper still for Google to engineer some kind of status messaging feature directly into Google Talk and/or Gmail if that’s all they were after.

Why Jaiku then? I think the answer lies in mobility, specifically location and mobile integration.

Let’s look at location first. Jaiku is I think unique in combining micro-blogging AND user location awareness. For the uninitiated, when posting status updates Jaiku has the ability to capture and share the location information (neighbourhood, city, country) of the poster in real time. So in addition to a message post Jaiku can provide real time location awareness of users. Hmmm that’s interesting…

And how does Jaiku do this? An integral part of the service is a client application for Symbian S60 platform mobile phones. The client uses location APIs within S60 devices to triangulate the handset (and the users) location based on nearby cellular network towers. The Jaiku client was in fact originally conceived as a ’status aware address book’, and as such integrates into compatible S60 phones to the extent that it also shares the phones (and again the users) status availability ( – General, In Meeting, Outdoor etc).

So in addition to a message post AND location awareness you also have deep mobile integration sufficient to identify the status of a user as well. That makes things really interesting, and its this combination that I think is the clever part. Consider this thought:

Post + Location + Status = Value

If you’re a user of Jaiku, or Twitter for that matter, look back through some of your posts and you’ll see that you’ve built an outline profile of your life. Reading through my Twitter and Jaiku pages it’s reasonable easy to deduce that I’m a Mac geek, a fan of American TV dramas, enjoy listening to Radiohead, suffer from occasional migraines, like Indian food etc etc. Now consider what value is added by a service that knows where you are and also whether it’s appropriate to contact you (through your mobile phone) as you post updates.

Jaiku potentially gives Google the Holy Grail – time relevant, location based targeting of information, personalised to a very high degree. Google + Jaiku is not a million miles away from being able to push appropriate advertising to individuals based on their profile, their location and their availability. Imagine walking down the high street and having your mobile phone pop up with a Google notification telling you that Heroes DVD box sets were 20% off at HMV today, or that a new Indian restaurant had just opened in that part of town. Some may find that scary, and reminiscent of scenes from the film Minority Report, obviously as a technology ‘enthusiast’ I’m thrilled at the possibilities it opens up.

It seems obvious that Jaiku is destined to become an integral part of the the Android platform over the next year. No doubt Google will want the Jaiku engineering teams expertise in building the features outlined above into the Android offering. This is why I think Google went for Jaiku, and this is why I think Jaiku has a big role to play in the next phase of Google’s advertising platform.

If this isn’t what Google has planned for Jaiku, they should certainly think about it.

Filed under: Jaiku