Ad verba per numeros

Medios sociales: una definición

¿Qué posiciones ideológicas usan más bulos y bots?

Prophylaxis for Twitter

Something is rotten in the state of Denmark

El desarrollo de software no se parece a la construcción, se parece a la alta cocina

You should have put a preprint on it...

Call for Papers for the WEBDATANET CONFERENCE 2015

Brief comment on a paper: "Pacts with Twitter. Predicting voters' indecision and preferences for coalitions in multiparty systems"

So you tried to predict elections with Twitter....

[...] I still find it useful to think of keystroke output as a scarce resource, the use of which can (and should) be optimized. Blogging is a key part of that optimization, though I don’t think many people see it that way yet.

When people tell me they’re too busy to blog, I ask them to count up their output of keystrokes. How many of those keystrokes flow into email messages? Most. How many people receive those email messages? Few. How many people could usefully benefit from those messages, now or later? More than a few, maybe a lot more.

From this perspective, blogging is a communication pattern that optimizes for the amount of awareness and influence that each keystroke can possibly yield. Some topics, of course, are necessarily private and interpersonal. But a surprising amount of business communication is potentially broader in scope