Message boards : The Lounge : Local Parties?
Message board moderation
Author | Message |
---|---|
Send message Joined: 8 Mar 07 Posts: 115 |
I've spent some time reading the posts about increasing BOINC partcipation - and the excellent posts about the societal rewards of the projects. Computer users are willing to learn the ins and outs of Facebook to get an immediate reward of social interaction. Hmmm. Sounds like we need more parties !!! What do you think? Solicit users to meet at a bar , restaurant, park? Talk about their favorite projects? Ah, I see a problem. How to encourage new users and avoid "My xyz GPU can leave your ABC GPU in the dust' and associated conversations? Moderators? Ideas? Opinions? advice? Jay |
Send message Joined: 29 Aug 05 Posts: 15573 |
I don't go out (too old). I don't do Facebook (not interested). I don't do Twitter (I've got a life). Uhm, so don't look at me for guidance. :-) |
Send message Joined: 15 Jan 13 Posts: 766 |
I don't go out (too old). I go out, but not to that sort of thing. I resisted Facebook for a long time, but now I'm on it more than anything else (which makes it both good and bad for me). I do have boincstats (or something) set to post to my timeline when I pass major milestones. I'm on Twitter, but I'm never on it. Know what I mean? So, no guidance from me either. signature |
Send message Joined: 15 Jan 13 Posts: 766 |
I don't go out (too old). Payment doesn't have to be in money. Most users consider the service they get to be adequate payment for the use of their soul. I just try to make my soul worth as little to Facebook as I can by never liking anything that pays money to try to get me to like it. The very few name brand things I like on there hardly ever show up in my feed. If Tigerdirect, Norfolk Southern, and BNSF Railway want to tell people I like them, fine. If White Castle does, maybe I should rethink that one. I don't like McDonald's, Burger Thing, Coke, etc. (I probably should go through what I like and dump some of them, though.) signature |
Copyright © 2024 University of California.
Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document
under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License,
Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation.