Cpb.2007.0056 (application/pdf-object)

I'm Popular I'll never get caught. I'm Popular., 10/04/05, -samy (technical explanation and actual code here) Update 11/02/05: Today I learned that the same time my account got removed, so did "embed"s from people's profiles. Update 11/01/05: My new account has been deleted/removed somehow. Update 10/19/05: No word from MySpace. A few months back, I decided to make a permanent myspace account so that I could easily view pictures of random girls whenever I please without creating a new account each time. I began to examine the site some more, seeing how they restrict things, what they restrict, taking some breaks to look at profiles of girls, trying to add them as friends and getting rejected, and getting back to making my profile cool so that they would add me as a friend later. Let's see here...what would make my profile rock. But it wasn't enough. But it wasn't enough. If I can become their friend...if I can become their hero...then why can't their friends become my friend...my hero. Postmortem:

BioMed Central | Full text | Use of and attitudes to a hospital In this hospital, we have found that the medical secretaries use the HIS more extensively for their tasks than the nurses and the physicians. Also, they are much more satisfied with the HIS. Medical secretaries reported that they use the HIS routinely for most of the tasks defined in the questionnaire (fig 3). A simple explanation is that their tasks generally are smaller in scope and have a smaller and more easily defined range of needed information types than that of the nurses and physicians (See appendix A). The medical secretaries reported that all of the tasks in their questionnaire are more easily performed (fig 4). Not surprisingly, the medical secretaries were more satisfied with the system than the nurses and the physicians (figs 3 and 4). The use of the HIS by medical secretaries, nurses and physicians may to some degree be compared at a task-by-task level when the tasks are equally worded. Limitations of the study

Identity Production in a Networked Culture: Why Youth Heart MySp "Identity Production in a Networked Culture: Why Youth Heart MySpace" danah boyd American Association for the Advancement of Science February 19, 2006 Citation: boyd, danah. 2006. "Identity Production in a Networked Culture: Why Youth Heart MySpace." American Association for the Advancement of Science, St. [This is a rough, unedited crib of the actual talk.] Much appreciation to the Macarthur Foundation for funding this research and to the rest of the Digital Youth team for guidance and insight. If you have feedback about this talk/essay (especially if you think i'm wrong), write me: zephoria@zephoria.org This crib has been translated to French thanks to Laurence Allard. NOTE: This talk morphed into a proper peer-reviewed academic article published in the MacArthur Series on Digital Learning by MIT Press: "Why Youth Heart Social Netowrk Sites: The Role of Networked Publics in Teenage Social Life." Introduction: I have been following MySpace since its launch in 2003. What is MySpace: Profiles: