Hmmm, I used the words “social graph” in this interview with Randi Zuckerberg, director of business development at Facebook.
Dave Winer, yesterday, said that anyone who uses that term sounds like a monkey.
She gave her definition of Social Graph at about 14:39. Everyone who is talking about this should listen to this part of the interview.
I disagree with Dave Winer. The Social Graph is NOT my social network.
My Social Network is my friends list.
But the Social Graph shows a LOT more than that.
For instance, did you know you can see everyone who is into skiing on Facebook?
Did you know you can see everyone who is into Daft Punk?
Those people are NOT in my social network. But they are part of the social graph that you can study on Facebook.
Interesting how we have disagreements about language.
So, what would you call what you can see in Facebook? It isn’t just my social network, though. Try again.
[podtech content=http://media1.podtech.net/media/2007/09/PID_012533/Podtech_RandiZuckerberg2.flv&postURL=http://www.podtech.net/home/4118/the-first-sister-of-facebook &totalTime=2149000&breadcrumb=c7c2f1aff4a34b28932044e9ecd86abc]

I estimate we’ve lost half a billion dollars just waffling about this. I’ll plot it on a graph sometime.
I estimate we’ve lost half a billion dollars just waffling about this. I’ll plot it on a graph sometime.
[...] sa note “How to avoid sounding like an monkey”. Puis Scoble lui a répondu dans sa note “Dave Winer says I sound like a monkey”, dans laquelle il précise que “social network” et “social graph”, ne [...]
[...] to my customers”. The answer was that online social networks (or social graphs, if you prefer — Scoble’s distinction aside) are changing the game, adding new tools, creating new opportunities, and so on. We’d often point [...]
Funnily enough, Dave just made a monkey of himself by suggesting that in “math”, graphs and networks are the same. They’re not, a network is a specific kind of graph – this is even in Wikipedia, for fact-checking fans…
Funnily enough, Dave just made a monkey of himself by suggesting that in “math”, graphs and networks are the same. They’re not, a network is a specific kind of graph – this is even in Wikipedia, for fact-checking fans…
[...] The answer was that online social networks (or social graphs, if you prefer — Scoble’s distinction aside) are changing the game, adding new tools, creating new opportunities, and so on. We’d often [...]
[...] Social Networking heißen soll, Dave Winer:How to avoid sounding like an monkey, Robert Scoble: Dave Winer says I sound like a monkey, usw, alle haben sich wegen heißer Luft ganz [...]
Comprendre le graphe social
La recette de Facebook, la nouvelle vedette des sites sociaux, c’est le “graphe social” (social graph), expliquait en mai dernier le jeune Mark Zuckerberg, son fondateur. Le Graphe social désigne “le réseau de connexions et de r…
[...] est plus clair et le “graphe social” n’apporte rien hormis de la confusion. Pourtant, insiste Robert Scoble, la différence est sensible : si notre réseau social représente les personnes que l’on [...]
[...] plea “Copy editors, just change “social graph” to “social network.” Robert Scoble weighs in in support of the term and suggests that a Social Network is a rather narrow and shallow [...]
[...] me (and Robert Scoble), a social network is a collection or a list of all my “friends” without the context. A [...]
[...] Robert Scoble reageert op het artikel van Winer door te stellen dat: The Social Graph is NOT my social network. My Social Network is my friends list. But the Social Graph shows a LOT more than that. [...]
[...] the techies actually do some useful stuff instead of making simple stuff sound complicated.” Robert Scoble, on the other hand, points out that your social network is who you know, while your social graph is [...]
[...] Robert Scoble blogged in disagreement to Dave Winer saying that social graphs & social networks are one & [...]
[...] power of the social graph (your social network and more) is that we observe people in new contexts, we reconnect in a visceral way with old friends and we [...]