In a strangely related story, Mark Zuckerberg reported that Facebook had the
largest amount of unfriending and blocking ever on Sunday after the Zimmerman
verdict. ObComplexity: How does the dynamics of network connection breaking
and making affect the analysis of networks?
Ray Parks
On Wed, Jul 17, 2013 at 4:27 PM, Parks, Raymond rcpa...@sandia.gov wrote:
ObComplexity: How does the dynamics of network connection breaking and
making affect the analysis of networks?
SPILIOPOULOU, M (2011) Evolution in social networks: a survey *in* AGGARWAL,
C Social Network Data
Before I spend $120 of your tax dollars, does that particular article cover the
kind of massive breaking of connections that were attributed (incorrectly as it
turns out) to Zuckerberg? Even though the story was false, it seems possible
that social networks might fragment in that manner over a
This is more like a controlled experiment: X received information L then
decided to disconnect Y; L is the cause, disconnecting Y is the effect.
Now, let us assume that the network before L had weighted nodes and arcs. Can
we explain why the effect was generated? What information can we infer
On Wed, Jul 17, 2013 at 5:25 PM, Parks, Raymond rcpa...@sandia.gov wrote:
Before I spend $120 of your tax dollars, does that particular article
cover the kind of massive breaking of connections that were attributed
(incorrectly as it turns out) to Zuckerberg? Even though the story was
false,
Well, I looked at our collection and we don't have the book. I'm sure they
could get it in and, for that type of money on Amazon, I'd probably go that
route. I have gotten books via ILL.
I have also been infected with the young folks' need for immediate
gratification, though, so I do
On Wed, Jul 17, 2013 at 5:51 PM, Parks, Raymond rcpa...@sandia.gov wrote:
I have also been infected with the young folks' need for immediate
gratification,
Of course, you could always see if it's available on
http://gen.lib.rus.ecand if it proves useful then get it through
ILL/Amazon so
On 7/17/13 5:33 PM, Hussein Abbass wrote:
This is more like a controlled experiment: X received information L
then decided to disconnect Y; L is the cause, disconnecting Y is the
effect.
How about:
1) Form a long bit vector of potential Likes. The top 1 million popular
Likes, say.
2)
On 7/17/13 9:01 PM, Carl Tollander wrote:
BTW, just so FRIAMers don't embarrass themselves elsewhere, its
kerfuffle, not kerfluffle.
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/kerfuffle#English
everywhere I look, KerfLuffle is a legitimate alternative spelling,
however I *do* defer that kerfuffle is
Depends on what authorities one defers to. I first heard the term on a
West Wing episode.
Kerfluffle sounds so kawaii, like there are fluffy pink kittens involved
or something.
On 7/17/13 10:03 PM, Steve Smith wrote:
On 7/17/13 9:01 PM, Carl Tollander wrote:
BTW, just so FRIAMers don't
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