Facebook’s news feeds allow you to choose “what do you want to read” and “who do you hear from”. They also have the option of choosing “what do you want to broadcast and to whom”.
Jaiku could integrate the following privacy options:
- Control who receives your jaikus/feeds (or only showing certain information to a certain group/person)
- Control who you want to hear more of or less of (relatives, friends etc)
- Control what you want to see more or less of (blogs feeds, del.icio.us feeds, video feeds, flickr feeds etc)
Having this option can certainly add value (read: more personal and relevant) to the end users such as myself. But then again, this is just me. 
A big thank you to everyone that participated and helped out with Hej! 2007. It was a huge success. Proud to have worked with a good bunch of people.
Here are some basic statistics I have compiled when my boss wasn’t looking . Eric has blogged about some of it already.
Added: Did one of the co founders of Flickr really pop by in our Hej! backchannel?- Added: There were way more Macs than PCs
- Added: LinkedIn was a very crucial research and communication tool. I sent 98 LinkedIn invitations with around 70-75% acceptance rate. Among others, LinkedIn was used for:
- Connecting to potential speaker
- Researching participant/speaker background
- Identifying relevant participants and companies
- First invitation to meet and discuss Hej! 2007 was sent to Eric on 15th of February via Alf
- Total number of posts in Hej! Onelinr = 1129 ( of which 10 were images and 46 were links)
- This means = 6 hour conference, 188 posts an hour, 3 posts a minute -> Strange as one would assume that there were many more posts per minute. Not considering the lunch break takes it to around 3.75 posts a minute
- Total number of posts in Hej! Jaiku = 278 -> Expected because one needs to create an ID and sorta post responsibly (more…)
It always has to start this way ain’t it . . . ?
Stumble it! 
