W6: How important are contributions of a single individual in the sea of "collective intelligence"? / WANG XIAOLING, 왕효령

 1) Summary

Collective intelligence is a kind of shared or group intelligence, and a process of gathering opinions from people and turning them into decision-making. For example, Wikipedia is a large community with many contributors. Everyone has their own opinions on what they say and do, and everyone in this community can edit. A person can contribute to Wikipedia for a long time and create a large number of entries, which has played an important role in the development and growth of Wikipedia. Just as a drop of water never dries up until it is put in the ocean, a person is most powerful only when he is fused together in the ocean of "collective intelligence". Today, Wikipedia has approximately 132,000 active editors, and some users who have not registered an account have made their own contributions to the site. Statistics show that Wikipedia currently has about 600 new articles every day, of which more than three-quarters are contributed by only 1,300 people. Make Wikipedia more and more popular. Therefore, the success of Wikipedia is inseparable from the efforts of everyone, and one person's contribution plays an important role in the ocean of "collective intelligence". 


2) Interesting point

Web 2.0 realizes interactivity, so users can publish their own content. Collective intelligence relies on this to improve the social sharing of existing knowledge.


3) Discussion point 

In the ocean of "collective intelligence", the individual can influence the collective, so does the collective affect the individual?


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

W10 : Can we think of some example of how Internet has changed our culture? / 박소민(SOMIN PARK)

 1. Summary  The Internet has changed our culture so much. First, through the Internet, we can meet people regardless of distance. People in each country communicated over the Internet and reduced the barriers to distance by creating relationships. Also, the Internet has let us stay away from books. When we want to find expertise, we can get it from Wikipedia or Google. Even information in books can be obtained through e-books, reducing access to libraries and paper books. 2. Interesting point Further to the above, our brains are gradually degenerating because we don't have to remember information. We are constantly interrupted by SNS notifications ringing on our phones when we do something, so our concentration and attention are being reduced. Furthermore, the ease of obtaining information online is causing our short-term memory to decline. 3. Discussion point I think the Internet has made it easy to sever a relationship with a person because we can meet another person simply...
Read more

W7: Review of Good Faith Collaboration / Suyoung Han

  Review of Good Faith Collaboration 1) Summary – Wikipedia from an ethnographic perspective: focusing on collaboration within the community Wikipedia, which is called the world's largest encyclopedia, is an open community and is becoming more and more solid with the participation of various people, conflict, and resolution. In this respect, Joseph M. Reagle Jr. attempted to explain the culture that takes place within Wikipedia. The book describes how Wikipedia was created and what it values. In particular, he described Wikipedia in a book from an ethnographic point of view, and focused on cooperation within the community. 2) Interesting Point – Wikipedia is simple, but not I realized that Wikipedia is not just a site made up of community activities, but rather a collaborative activity that is carried out concretely for the goal. Before I read the book, Wikipedia was an encyclopedia site that only gave me information (even I didn't trust the information), and I thought ...
Read more

w9: Its often said by teachers that “Wikipedia is a good place to start, but a bad place to finish” why? LiuXinlei

 Its often said by teachers that “Wikipedia is a good place to start, but a bad place to finish” why? In terms of the comprehensiveness of the content, we have to admit the advantages of Wikipedia. For example, Wikipedia is undoubtedly my first choice when I don't understand an event at all. It is convenient, fast and comprehensive, and I can spend the least time to understand the whole content of this fact as comprehensively and neutrally as possible. But in the process of in-depth learning, Wikipedia can only be used as an introductory content, because in learning we need to understand this fact as much as possible, and we need to understand the different views of scholars in different regions on the same event. There will be different theories. Some theories seem to be not neutral or even discriminatory or ethnographic at present (such as Marxism and Marxism in China), and it is not suitable for Wikipedia. Be shown. In short, Wikipedia has a very low threshold for users. It assu...
Read more