Social economic networks are just one part of the broader context of the transformational economics that may eventually lead to a post-scarcity economy for material goods. In addition monetizing alternative currencies and unlocking previously inaccessible value, social economic networks are also generating a critical meta asset: billions of data points which can be aggregated into real-time economy feeds.
Sunday, September 19, 2010
Real-time economy feeds and ambient economics
Posted by LaBlogga at 5:54 PM View Comments
Labels: aggregation, ambient economics, asset creation, economy 2.0, prediction, real-time economy feed, social business intelligence, social economic networks, transformational economics
Saturday, November 11, 2006
Web 2.0 Meta Apps and Self-Aware Objects
With the proliferation of Web 2.0 companies, website based applications for category aggregation are needed.
The idea would be one site each for MetaCalendar, MetaPhoto, MetaBookmarking, MetaShopping (some of these exist but a more robust UPC code data aggregation and information packaging tool), MetaSocialNetworking (aggregating multiple in-site irresolvable profiles in addition to aggregating across all social networking sites), etc.
Advances and acceptance of federated identity are in process, however, user-administered affinity profiles could sidestep and even pave the way for federated identity and single logins.
Being useful is a parameter that should be pushed to the web object level, not imposed on the human user. Objects can become semi self-aware, at minimum finding and knowing of all other web instances of themselves (initially via UPCs) and the parameters there from such as price and availability, and later higher level parameters such as affinity compatibility.
All web content objects (products, services, blog posts, news items, personal profiles, etc.) could become self-aware in the sense of interfacing with affinity profiles and gathering and proffering basic and extended information and recommendations to human users.
Posted by LaBlogga at 6:58 PM 0 comments
Labels: aggregation, content portability, social networking, web 2.0