Discoverability is a concept of growing use in digital cultural policy, but it lacks a clear and comprehensive definition. Typically, discoverability is narrowly defined as a problem for content creators to find an audience given an abundance of choice. This view misses the important ways that apps, online stores, streaming services, and other platforms coordinate the experiences of content discovery. In this article, we propose an analytical framework for studying the dynamic and personalized processes of content discovery on platforms. Discoverability is a kind of media power constituted by content discovery platforms that coordinate users, content creators, and software to make content more or less engaging. Our framework highlights three dimensions of this process: the design and management of choice in platform interfaces (surrounds), the pathways users take to find content and the effects those choices have (vectors), and the resulting experiences these elements produce. Attention to these elements, we argue, can help researchers grapple with the challenging mutability and individualization of experience on content discovery platforms as well as provide a productive new way to consider content discovery as a matter of platform governance.
Adding server functionality to mobile devices would represent an advancement for intranet services. This blog will cover that aspect of modern computing.
Saturday, June 5, 2021
Discoverability
Abstract
Keywords platforms, algorithms, content discovery, attention, flow, television
Sunday, January 17, 2021
Wednesday, January 6, 2021
Tuesday, November 3, 2020
Beaker Browser
How it works
Beaker uses a peer-to-peer filesystem on the Hypercore Protocol. Users connect directly to your computer to access your files.
https://beakerbrowser.com/
Into the Blockchain: Brave with MetaMask | Brave Browser
The decentralized web is there for exploring. Trails are being blazed with decentralized applications built on the Ethereum blockchain, with the MetaMask extension providing a bridge to explore and handle decentralized applications (Dapps) from a web browser.
Following the October 2017 ETHWaterloo Hackathon, Brave became the first desktop web browser to suggest MetaMask upon visiting any Web3 site.
https://brave.com/into-the-blockchain-brave-with-metamask/
Saturday, September 26, 2020
Amazon Sidewalk - Wikipedia
Amazon Sidewalk is a low-bandwidth long-range wireless networking protocol developed by Amazon Inc.[1] It uses Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) for short distances,[2] the 900 MHz spectrum and other frequencies for longer.[3]
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