Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Filter bubble" in English language version.
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...if recommenders were perfect, I can have the option of talking to only people who are just like me....Cyber-balkanization, as Brynjolfsson coined the scenario, is not an inevitable effect of recommendation tools.
I had friends Google BP when the oil spill was happening. These are two women who were quite similar in a lot of ways. One got a lot of results about the environmental consequences of what was happening and the spill. The other one just got investment information and nothing about the spill at all.
Mr Pariser's book provides a survey of the internet's evolution towards personalisation, examines how presenting information alters the way in which it is perceived and concludes with prescriptions for bursting the filter bubble that surrounds each user.
a filter bubble is the figurative sphere surrounding you as you search the Internet.
When it comes to content, Google and Facebook are offering us too much candy, and not enough carrots.
Google customizing search results is an automatic feature, but you can shut this feature off.
... if, based on their consumption history, someone has not expressed an interest in sports, their stream will include news about big, important stories related to sports,...
... EU referendum in the UK on a panel at the "Politicians in a communication storm" event... On top of the filter bubble, partisan Facebook pages also served up a diet heavy in fake news....
...Trump's victory is blindsiding ... because, as media scholars understand it, we increasingly live in a "filter bubble": The information we take in is so personalized that we're blind to other perspectives....
{{cite web}}: Cite uses deprecated parameter |citeseerx= (help)CS1 maint: miscellaneous url (link)Since December 4, 2009, Google has been personalized for everyone. So when I had two friends this spring Google "BP," one of them got a set of links that was about investment opportunities in BP. The other one got information about the oil spill....
..."If you only see posts from folks who are like you, you're going to be surprised when someone very unlike you wins the presidency," Pariser tells The Guardian....
Pariser explains that feeding us only what is familiar and comfortable to us closes us off to new ideas, subjects and important information.
By tracking individual Web browsers with cookies, Google has been able to personalize results even for users who don't create a personal Google account or are not logged into one. ...
Since December 4, 2009, Google has been personalized for everyone. So when I had two friends this spring Google "BP," one of them got a set of links that was about investment opportunities in BP. The other one got information about the oil spill....
I had friends Google BP when the oil spill was happening. These are two women who were quite similar in a lot of ways. One got a lot of results about the environmental consequences of what was happening and the spill. The other one just got investment information and nothing about the spill at all.
..."If you only see posts from folks who are like you, you're going to be surprised when someone very unlike you wins the presidency," Pariser tells The Guardian....
...The global village that was once the internet ... digital islands of isolation that are drifting further apart each day ... your experience online grows increasingly personalized ...
...Trump's victory is blindsiding ... because, as media scholars understand it, we increasingly live in a "filter bubble": The information we take in is so personalized that we're blind to other perspectives....
a filter bubble is the figurative sphere surrounding you as you search the Internet.
Pariser explains that feeding us only what is familiar and comfortable to us closes us off to new ideas, subjects and important information.
When it comes to content, Google and Facebook are offering us too much candy, and not enough carrots.
Mr Pariser's book provides a survey of the internet's evolution towards personalisation, examines how presenting information alters the way in which it is perceived and concludes with prescriptions for bursting the filter bubble that surrounds each user.
...if recommenders were perfect, I can have the option of talking to only people who are just like me....Cyber-balkanization, as Brynjolfsson coined the scenario, is not an inevitable effect of recommendation tools.
Google customizing search results is an automatic feature, but you can shut this feature off.
... if, based on their consumption history, someone has not expressed an interest in sports, their stream will include news about big, important stories related to sports,...
... EU referendum in the UK on a panel at the "Politicians in a communication storm" event... On top of the filter bubble, partisan Facebook pages also served up a diet heavy in fake news....
...The global village that was once the internet ... digital islands of isolation that are drifting further apart each day ... your experience online grows increasingly personalized ...
By tracking individual Web browsers with cookies, Google has been able to personalize results even for users who don't create a personal Google account or are not logged into one. ...