Comments on: Programming for the Masses- Social Computing http://www.chrisbrogan.com/programming-for-the-masses-social-computing/ Learn How Human Business Works - Beyond Social Media Fri, 10 Feb 2012 12:25:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Term Paper Writing http://www.chrisbrogan.com/programming-for-the-masses-social-computing/comment-page-2/#comment-302442 Term Paper Writing Mon, 28 Feb 2011 16:13:00 +0000 http://chrisbrogan.com/programming-for-the-masses-social-computing/#comment-302442 Keep up the good work! This blog is going to be great resource. Love reading it This looks excellent.... Keep up the good work! This blog is going to be great resource. Love reading it
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]]> By: Term Paper Writing http://www.chrisbrogan.com/programming-for-the-masses-social-computing/comment-page-2/#comment-302443 Term Paper Writing Mon, 28 Feb 2011 16:13:00 +0000 http://chrisbrogan.com/programming-for-the-masses-social-computing/#comment-302443 Keep up the good work! This blog is going to be great resource. Love reading it This looks excellent.... Keep up the good work! This blog is going to be great resource. Love reading it
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]]> By: Term Paper Writing http://www.chrisbrogan.com/programming-for-the-masses-social-computing/comment-page-2/#comment-302444 Term Paper Writing Mon, 28 Feb 2011 16:13:00 +0000 http://chrisbrogan.com/programming-for-the-masses-social-computing/#comment-302444 Keep up the good work! This blog is going to be great resource. Love reading it This looks excellent.... Keep up the good work! This blog is going to be great resource. Love reading it
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]]> By: Justin http://www.chrisbrogan.com/programming-for-the-masses-social-computing/comment-page-2/#comment-101246 Justin Tue, 08 Jan 2008 03:23:15 +0000 http://chrisbrogan.com/programming-for-the-masses-social-computing/#comment-101246 Interesting ideas. But more to the point: I think that, as much as anything else, the "social media" programming language (and programming language in general) is moving closer to our language. What I mean by that is that with each iteration of a new programming language - the language itself, while it does become slightly more complicated, tends to move closer to a human language. So, for example, binary leads to assembly leads to fortran leads to lisp etc, etc. The "social media" language (# signs that represent tags in twitter, the @ sign, etc) are closer to human language than "00011100". Maybe I'm fooling myself but I like to think that the future of computers - their place in our social world - is an invisible one, where there are no learning boundaries for people. There are no walls to keep people out. I think, while we certainly are making up the language as we go, that the language is moving closer and closer to being our spoken language; and therefore an open door to anyone that may want to contribute. In the short term you're absolutely correct: an understanding of the social network language makes us stronger and more capable of living in this new world; but in the long term, I hate the idea of boundaries. I would hope that we will advance to a point beyond specific "computer languages," where the tools that we have surrounded ourselves with understand what we want and help us to achieve our goals and most importantly understand our language. Interesting ideas. But more to the point: I think that, as much as anything else, the “social media” programming language (and programming language in general) is moving closer to our language.

What I mean by that is that with each iteration of a new programming language – the language itself, while it does become slightly more complicated, tends to move closer to a human language.

So, for example, binary leads to assembly leads to fortran leads to lisp etc, etc.

The “social media” language (# signs that represent tags in twitter, the @ sign, etc) are closer to human language than “00011100″.

Maybe I’m fooling myself but I like to think that the future of computers – their place in our social world – is an invisible one, where there are no learning boundaries for people. There are no walls to keep people out.

I think, while we certainly are making up the language as we go, that the language is moving closer and closer to being our spoken language; and therefore an open door to anyone that may want to contribute.

In the short term you’re absolutely correct: an understanding of the social network language makes us stronger and more capable of living in this new world; but in the long term, I hate the idea of boundaries.

I would hope that we will advance to a point beyond specific “computer languages,” where the tools that we have surrounded ourselves with understand what we want and help us to achieve our goals and most importantly understand our language.

]]> By: flowersjustin http://www.chrisbrogan.com/programming-for-the-masses-social-computing/comment-page-2/#comment-240666 flowersjustin Tue, 08 Jan 2008 03:23:00 +0000 http://chrisbrogan.com/programming-for-the-masses-social-computing/#comment-240666 Interesting ideas. But more to the point: I think that, as much as anything else, the "social media" programming language (and programming language in general) is moving closer to our language. What I mean by that is that with each iteration of a new programming language - the language itself, while it does become slightly more complicated, tends to move closer to a human language. So, for example, binary leads to assembly leads to fortran leads to lisp etc, etc. The "social media" language (# signs that represent tags in twitter, the @ sign, etc) are closer to human language than "00011100". Maybe I'm fooling myself but I like to think that the future of computers - their place in our social world - is an invisible one, where there are no learning boundaries for people. There are no walls to keep people out. I think, while we certainly are making up the language as we go, that the language is moving closer and closer to being our spoken language; and therefore an open door to anyone that may want to contribute. In the short term you're absolutely correct: an understanding of the social network language makes us stronger and more capable of living in this new world; but in the long term, I hate the idea of boundaries. I would hope that we will advance to a point beyond specific "computer languages," where the tools that we have surrounded ourselves with understand what we want and help us to achieve our goals and most importantly understand our language. Interesting ideas. But more to the point: I think that, as much as anything else, the “social media” programming language (and programming language in general) is moving closer to our language.

What I mean by that is that with each iteration of a new programming language – the language itself, while it does become slightly more complicated, tends to move closer to a human language.

So, for example, binary leads to assembly leads to fortran leads to lisp etc, etc.

The “social media” language (# signs that represent tags in twitter, the @ sign, etc) are closer to human language than “00011100″.

Maybe I’m fooling myself but I like to think that the future of computers – their place in our social world – is an invisible one, where there are no learning boundaries for people. There are no walls to keep people out.

I think, while we certainly are making up the language as we go, that the language is moving closer and closer to being our spoken language; and therefore an open door to anyone that may want to contribute.

In the short term you’re absolutely correct: an understanding of the social network language makes us stronger and more capable of living in this new world; but in the long term, I hate the idea of boundaries.

I would hope that we will advance to a point beyond specific “computer languages,” where the tools that we have surrounded ourselves with understand what we want and help us to achieve our goals and most importantly understand our language.

]]> By: flowersjustin http://www.chrisbrogan.com/programming-for-the-masses-social-computing/comment-page-2/#comment-240667 flowersjustin Tue, 08 Jan 2008 03:23:00 +0000 http://chrisbrogan.com/programming-for-the-masses-social-computing/#comment-240667 Interesting ideas. But more to the point: I think that, as much as anything else, the "social media" programming language (and programming language in general) is moving closer to our language. What I mean by that is that with each iteration of a new programming language - the language itself, while it does become slightly more complicated, tends to move closer to a human language. So, for example, binary leads to assembly leads to fortran leads to lisp etc, etc. The "social media" language (# signs that represent tags in twitter, the @ sign, etc) are closer to human language than "00011100". Maybe I'm fooling myself but I like to think that the future of computers - their place in our social world - is an invisible one, where there are no learning boundaries for people. There are no walls to keep people out. I think, while we certainly are making up the language as we go, that the language is moving closer and closer to being our spoken language; and therefore an open door to anyone that may want to contribute. In the short term you're absolutely correct: an understanding of the social network language makes us stronger and more capable of living in this new world; but in the long term, I hate the idea of boundaries. I would hope that we will advance to a point beyond specific "computer languages," where the tools that we have surrounded ourselves with understand what we want and help us to achieve our goals and most importantly understand our language. Interesting ideas. But more to the point: I think that, as much as anything else, the “social media” programming language (and programming language in general) is moving closer to our language.

What I mean by that is that with each iteration of a new programming language – the language itself, while it does become slightly more complicated, tends to move closer to a human language.

So, for example, binary leads to assembly leads to fortran leads to lisp etc, etc.

The “social media” language (# signs that represent tags in twitter, the @ sign, etc) are closer to human language than “00011100″.

Maybe I’m fooling myself but I like to think that the future of computers – their place in our social world – is an invisible one, where there are no learning boundaries for people. There are no walls to keep people out.

I think, while we certainly are making up the language as we go, that the language is moving closer and closer to being our spoken language; and therefore an open door to anyone that may want to contribute.

In the short term you’re absolutely correct: an understanding of the social network language makes us stronger and more capable of living in this new world; but in the long term, I hate the idea of boundaries.

I would hope that we will advance to a point beyond specific “computer languages,” where the tools that we have surrounded ourselves with understand what we want and help us to achieve our goals and most importantly understand our language.

]]> By: LaurenMarie - Creative Curio http://www.chrisbrogan.com/programming-for-the-masses-social-computing/comment-page-2/#comment-101194 LaurenMarie - Creative Curio Mon, 07 Jan 2008 23:34:28 +0000 http://chrisbrogan.com/programming-for-the-masses-social-computing/#comment-101194 Chris, you make what could be presented in a boring, matter-of-fact way so facinating and exciting! I like learning from people like you; you've really found your passion here. It will be interesting to see how things shape up in the next year in terms of social media. I like what Dr Mani shared about the predictions: "the 'Web' seem an outdated idea, like 'multimedia.'" That really struck something with me, although it <em>does</em> make me slightly worried about the role of professional designers in the future :\ Chris, you make what could be presented in a boring, matter-of-fact way so facinating and exciting! I like learning from people like you; you’ve really found your passion here. It will be interesting to see how things shape up in the next year in terms of social media.

I like what Dr Mani shared about the predictions: “the ‘Web’ seem an outdated idea, like ‘multimedia.’” That really struck something with me, although it does make me slightly worried about the role of professional designers in the future :\

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