Comments on: An Antithetical Post On How Narrowing Is The Key to Curated Data http://theinnovationist.com/2010/04/an-antithetical-post-on-how-narrowing-is-the-key-to-curated-data/ Irregular Ideas on Business, Philosophy, and Tech Fri, 18 May 2012 23:53:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Mark Essel http://theinnovationist.com/2010/04/an-antithetical-post-on-how-narrowing-is-the-key-to-curated-data/comment-page-1/#comment-194 Mark Essel Fri, 09 Apr 2010 14:01:55 +0000 http://theinnovationist.com/?p=641#comment-194 This looks like a great start to getting your arms around an abstract representation of relevancy. <br>Two comments:<br>When you described the features that drive relevancy and the range of data, I couldn't help but feel that each end user may have slightly different tastes and priorities. This can change with mood as well to further complicate things. <br><br>Your solution has as much artistic creativity as it has algorithmic functionality. Since you are tackling a very human problem, it makes sense that creative methods will be as much about art as they are technology. <br><br>I'm fascinated by the same stuff, and look forward to how you implement your ideas.<br><br>One idea I had for content compression is an image matrix that represents the tags/entities people and semantic engines assign to content in a feed or stream. A simple JavaScript/jquery version is on github. We're looking forward to open sourcing what we develop at Victus Media (OpenGard.in) as soon as we have a functional setup. You may find some more good tools there as well (I hope).<br><br>Be well Jimminy :) This looks like a great start to getting your arms around an abstract representation of relevancy.
Two comments:
When you described the features that drive relevancy and the range of data, I couldn't help but feel that each end user may have slightly different tastes and priorities. This can change with mood as well to further complicate things.

Your solution has as much artistic creativity as it has algorithmic functionality. Since you are tackling a very human problem, it makes sense that creative methods will be as much about art as they are technology.

I'm fascinated by the same stuff, and look forward to how you implement your ideas.

One idea I had for content compression is an image matrix that represents the tags/entities people and semantic engines assign to content in a feed or stream. A simple JavaScript/jquery version is on github. We're looking forward to open sourcing what we develop at Victus Media (OpenGard.in) as soon as we have a functional setup. You may find some more good tools there as well (I hope).

Be well Jimminy :)

]]> By: Mark Essel http://theinnovationist.com/2010/04/an-antithetical-post-on-how-narrowing-is-the-key-to-curated-data/comment-page-1/#comment-160 Mark Essel Fri, 09 Apr 2010 09:01:55 +0000 http://theinnovationist.com/?p=641#comment-160 This looks like a great start to getting your arms around an abstract representation of relevancy. <br>Two comments:<br>When you described the features that drive relevancy and the range of data, I couldn't help but feel that each end user may have slightly different tastes and priorities. This can change with mood as well to further complicate things. <br><br>Your solution has as much artistic creativity as it has algorithmic functionality. Since you are tackling a very human problem, it makes sense that creative methods will be as much about art as they are technology. <br><br>I'm fascinated by the same stuff, and look forward to how you implement your ideas.<br><br>One idea I had for content compression is an image matrix that represents the tags/entities people and semantic engines assign to content in a feed or stream. A simple JavaScript/jquery version is on github. We're looking forward to open sourcing what we develop at Victus Media (OpenGard.in) as soon as we have a functional setup. You may find some more good tools there as well (I hope).<br><br>Be well Jimminy :) This looks like a great start to getting your arms around an abstract representation of relevancy.
Two comments:
When you described the features that drive relevancy and the range of data, I couldn't help but feel that each end user may have slightly different tastes and priorities. This can change with mood as well to further complicate things.

Your solution has as much artistic creativity as it has algorithmic functionality. Since you are tackling a very human problem, it makes sense that creative methods will be as much about art as they are technology.

I'm fascinated by the same stuff, and look forward to how you implement your ideas.

One idea I had for content compression is an image matrix that represents the tags/entities people and semantic engines assign to content in a feed or stream. A simple JavaScript/jquery version is on github. We're looking forward to open sourcing what we develop at Victus Media (OpenGard.in) as soon as we have a functional setup. You may find some more good tools there as well (I hope).

Be well Jimminy :)

]]>