momentoftruth
Distinguished Member
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2012
- Messages
- 1,050
- Reaction score
- 570
Wow, such topical trolling
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That Matthew effect/rich get richer distribution.
@baltimoron Did you check relationship between thumbs and the users number of posts in WYWT?
Yes, something like that. Are good fits by high frequency fit posters (i.e., average number of thumbs per fit might be lower). And of course, is the number of thumbs on a fit a predictor of the latency to the next fit post (i.e., are people encouraged by thumbs, and increase their fit frequency). So many questions. I wonder if there are any papers on fashion forum behavior..I did not. Are you thinking some sort of ratio of average thumbs per post?
I think if you're vaguely interested in art, it's so ******* cool. It's one of the coolest things around. When I first found it, I was blown away. The editorials are nice, the virtual museums are really cool to play around with, the tagging system makes it easy to find similar things... it's just an incredible resource to learn. Like, yeah, you could say, just go to museums, but this brings access to so many people.
And maybe people would rather watch Appreciation. And that's probably true. Kids probably would rather watch youtube or play games, and maybe that's true. But you ever have one of those weird lost-thru-Wikipedia type trips where you just learn all this stupid stuff but it's still pretty entertaining? Google Arts & Culture is like that. I think to certain people, it really speaks.
One of the important aspects of museums is the size of a lot of paintings and the ability to see details. Like yeah, you can see pictures of **** all over the internet of paintings, but Google's photos are on a whole new level. Again, it never really replaces the museum experience, but you're able to meticulously scan a painting and see brush strokes, subtle changes in color, and in some ways, experience the size of painting.
I legitimately think it's the best thing Google has done in a really long time. It gives you a way to experience art that's pretty novel (high res zoom with tons of artist and movement history/information presented in a virtual format? cool). I don't know, I think in terms of providing an accessible point for you to experience art in a new way, it's worth the money. I mean, I don't know what else Google has up its sleeve to spend money on, but like, I think Google Arts and Culture is cooler than Google Home.