I share a resource on the intersection of hacking and social engineering, examining how attackers exploit human psychology rather than technical flaws to bypass security protocols and gain unauthorized access to sensitive systems.
I share a report on the evolution of hacking from broad, random attacks toward more professional and targeted exploits, highlighting a significant shift in digital security threats during the early 2000s.
I explore how social network analysis is applied through an interview with InFlow's creators. For my own SNA projects, I have used a combination of Perl scripts and Excel rather than dedicated software.
I highlight a Xerox PARC article examining the social role of documents in the New Economy. It argues that documents are active agents in building communities and facilitating communication, rather than just static information containers.
I explore the MIT Media Lab's Social Media Group, a research team dedicated to creating innovative sociotechnical systems and understanding how digital environments affect human interaction and communication through design and experimentation.
I highlight an excellent introductory guide to social network analysis from Semantic Studios. It explores how mapping relationships between people and organizations reveals hidden structures in information architecture and digital communities.