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S kills : none

Rating and reputation. S kills : none C oncepts : user contributed content, user ratings and reviews, user reputation, critical thinking. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License. Where does this topic fit?. Internet concepts

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S kills : none

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  1. Rating and reputation Skills: none Concepts: user contributed content, user ratings and reviews, user reputation, critical thinking This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License.

  2. Where does this topic fit? • Internet concepts • Applications • Technology • Implications • Internet skills • Application development • Content creation • User skills

  3. Ellis Cohen, Open Software Foundation, 1994

  4. 1995 Who won? Why?

  5. Do you recognize this man?

  6. Simple, one click rating

  7. Sharing in social networks

  8. What is wrong here?

  9. What is wrong here?

  10. What is wrong here? Click after thinking about this feedback

  11. Do you trust the rater?

  12. Man with a good reputation

  13. Wikipedia –four dimension ratings

  14. Wikipedia – I am an expert because …

  15. Review Yes No Fake?

  16. What do consumers use?

  17. Summary Review Yes No Fake?

  18. Self-study questions Wikipedia pages change constantly. What if a page starts out bad then improves over time. How might they deal with ratings becoming stale? Go to the survey on the ways in which consumers use online ratings (http://bit.ly/mUicya) and find a way in which you are atypical . Explain the discrepancy. Think back to the last online purchase you made – what Internet sources, if any, influenced your decision? We have focused on consumer decisions – do the same considerations arise in evaluating political claims? Give an example of a political statement – perhaps a newspaper column or a blog post that you found online – that you disagreed with. Did you accept its accuracy? Did you make an effort to check its accuracy? Give an example of a political statement – perhaps a newspaper column or a blog post that you found online – that you agreed with. Did you accept its accuracy? Did you make an effort to check its accuracy? We focused on user’s reputations. Are there examples of ratings other than user reputations on the Internet? (Hint – check the Amazon site).

  19. Resources • Time Magazine story at the time of Amazon’s initial stock offering:mhttp://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,986177,00.html • A brief history of Amazon:http://www.referenceforbusiness.com/businesses/A-F/Amazon-com.html • Many links to information on fake reviews: http://www.cs.uic.edu/~liub/FBS/fake-reviews.html • IEEE Spectrum interview of MyleOtt, author of an algorithm to detect fake reviews and other lies (audio and transcript): http://bit.ly/osgP7w. • Explanation of Wikipedia’s feedback tool used in rating articles:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Article_Feedback_Tool • Cone consumer behavior survey: http://bit.ly/mUicya • IEEE Spectrum interview of Cornell University professor Trevor Pinch on the abuse of online review and recommendation systems: http://spectrum.ieee.org/podcast/geek-life/tools-toys/can-you-trust-an-amazon-review/

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