Difference between revisions of "Talk:Snapchat"
(Notes about improving the lead and SnapChat discover sections. Case Studies / Incidents section suggested.) |
(Dumped possibly useful comparison of FB and Snapchat here, to be added later) |
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== Previous Input (2016 or before) == | == Previous Input (2016 or before) == | ||
This article is definitely heading in the right direction. The body of the article is well structured. The ethical implications are in an emergent state. A "controversies" section might help put various issues on the table separate from the discussion of ethical implications, which can be more generic. The lead paragraph does not allude to either ethical issues or controversies. There are some rough phrasings that could be edited into classic wiki text. "encourage users not to take screenshots" could be discourage users from taking screenshots" for example. A good first draft in need of polishing and expansion. | This article is definitely heading in the right direction. The body of the article is well structured. The ethical implications are in an emergent state. A "controversies" section might help put various issues on the table separate from the discussion of ethical implications, which can be more generic. The lead paragraph does not allude to either ethical issues or controversies. There are some rough phrasings that could be edited into classic wiki text. "encourage users not to take screenshots" could be discourage users from taking screenshots" for example. A good first draft in need of polishing and expansion. | ||
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| + | == Misc info that could be added back at some point == | ||
| + | Comparison of Facebook to Snapchat and persistence of information can probably be added to ethics section somewhere: | ||
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| + | In January of 2014, Mark Zuckerberg gave a tech talk at Stanford University where he discussed Snapchat and Privacy. Zuckerberg compared the two natures of Facebook and Snapchat in terms of the preservation of content. He explained, "I think Snapchat is a super interesting privacy phenomenon because it creates a new kind of space to communicate which makes it so that things that people previously would not have been able to share, you now feel like you have a place to do so. | ||
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| + | And I think that’s really important and that’s a big kind of innovation that we’re going to keep pushing on and keep trying to do more on and I think a lot of other companies will, too."<ref> Constine, Josh, Zuckerberg calls Snapchat a 'Privacy Phenomenon' https://techcrunch.com/2014/01/14/snapchat-privacy-zuckerberg/</ref> | ||
Revision as of 16:02, 7 April 2017
Bess Feedback 2017
Article as a whole:
- The Lead paragraph does not address ethical implications discussed below.
- Currently this article is organized into Lead, History, Features, and Ethical Implications. Are there specific incidents or case studies that could give the reader a better sense of how this technology has had a social impact (with ethical implications)?
On the SnapChat Discover section:
- Should this section be moved under Features?
- Is the list of discover channels comprehensive? Is it valuable? Is it necessary?
- Does the information provided in this section describe the broad significance of this feature?
Previous Input (2016 or before)
This article is definitely heading in the right direction. The body of the article is well structured. The ethical implications are in an emergent state. A "controversies" section might help put various issues on the table separate from the discussion of ethical implications, which can be more generic. The lead paragraph does not allude to either ethical issues or controversies. There are some rough phrasings that could be edited into classic wiki text. "encourage users not to take screenshots" could be discourage users from taking screenshots" for example. A good first draft in need of polishing and expansion.
Misc info that could be added back at some point
Comparison of Facebook to Snapchat and persistence of information can probably be added to ethics section somewhere:
In January of 2014, Mark Zuckerberg gave a tech talk at Stanford University where he discussed Snapchat and Privacy. Zuckerberg compared the two natures of Facebook and Snapchat in terms of the preservation of content. He explained, "I think Snapchat is a super interesting privacy phenomenon because it creates a new kind of space to communicate which makes it so that things that people previously would not have been able to share, you now feel like you have a place to do so.
And I think that’s really important and that’s a big kind of innovation that we’re going to keep pushing on and keep trying to do more on and I think a lot of other companies will, too."[1]- ↑ Constine, Josh, Zuckerberg calls Snapchat a 'Privacy Phenomenon' https://techcrunch.com/2014/01/14/snapchat-privacy-zuckerberg/
