You said: "...but on a larger scale, it only draws attention to the posts that happen to get rated high..."
The answer IMO, is to default everything to a 10 out of 10, and then filter things down.Don't consider everything junk unless rated high. Instead, consider everything great, unless rated down.And this should work, because: a)There would be a lot of people rating. b)If you rate down a user's selection, you rate down ALL his/her selections on that category.
BTW, IMO, there shouldn't be URLS/article ids rated, but rather persons.(Authenticated with unique encrypted ids.) So you wouldn't have to say: "I like/dislike www.somewhere.there", but rather: "I like/dislike user X's selections about the category, ie., politics/economics". That way there can also be formed groups of people with same interests.Take notice, that I say "interests" and not "views", because mayby I don't agree with user Y about politics/economics, but I find his ideas interesting, and so I want to read what s/he has to say.
Finally, I think that the most difficult part will be to come up with these categories. I mean, is it politics/economics, or economics/politics, or ever economics/applied? (For a practical experiment, have you ever tried to locate a not-so-obvious setting in a submenu of a submenu of a submenu, ad infinitum, of emacs?(Thank God for apropos))
Thank you for posting this.Following what you said,I managed to install 2.2.1 I just have a Q: I had done exctly the same myself,except from the linuxconf part.(I had copied bzImage to/boot,and added the extra info to/etc/lilo.conf.) The only difference,as far as I can see,is that i didn't rename bzImage to vmlinuz-2.2.1.But why did that do any difference??? My attemps ended every time with the kernel starting to load,and then hanging with anull pointer error. Anyways,once again,THANKS:)
They say linux is 5-10% of all computers? Now the number is *much* bigger. Think about this.It's great news for linux.
You said:
:-)
"...but on a larger scale, it only draws attention to the posts that happen to get rated high..."
The answer IMO, is to default everything to a 10
out of 10, and then filter things down.Don't
consider everything junk unless rated high. Instead, consider everything great, unless rated
down.And this should work, because:
a)There would be a lot of people rating.
b)If you rate down a user's selection, you rate
down ALL his/her selections on that category.
BTW, IMO, there shouldn't be URLS/article ids
rated, but rather persons.(Authenticated with
unique encrypted ids.)
So you wouldn't have to say:
"I like/dislike www.somewhere.there",
but rather:
"I like/dislike user X's selections about
the category, ie., politics/economics".
That way there can also be formed groups of people
with same interests.Take notice, that I say
"interests" and not "views", because mayby I
don't agree with user Y about politics/economics,
but I find his ideas interesting, and so I want to
read what s/he has to say.
Finally, I think that the most difficult part
will be to come up with these categories.
I mean, is it politics/economics, or
economics/politics, or ever economics/applied?
(For a practical experiment, have you ever tried
to locate a not-so-obvious setting in a
submenu of a submenu of a submenu, ad infinitum,
of emacs?(Thank God for apropos))
Filakia
Thank you for posting this.Following what you said,I managed to install 2.2.1 I just have a Q: /boot,and added the extra info to /etc/lilo.conf.) The only difference,as far as I can see,is that i didn't rename bzImage to vmlinuz-2.2.1.But why did that :)
I had done exctly the same myself,except from the linuxconf part.(I had copied bzImage to
do any difference??? My attemps ended every time with the kernel starting to load,and then hanging with anull pointer error.
Anyways,once again,THANKS
Why don't all geeks unite,go/buy a remote island,
:)) :))
declare independance,and make their own laws?(eg.
free bandwidth/cryptography/whatever for all?)
PS:We can use gimp to create our new flag
PS2:Now that I reread it,it sounds so absurd,that
I think it is atainable