Adam Frucci описал то, что часто испытываешь на больших концертах, когда сотни людей достают свои фото-мыльницы и телефоны, чтобы сделать одно и тоже фото, но собственное, вместо того, чтобы наслаждаться моментом здесь и сейчас.
...this phenomenon happened when I saw Radiohead last summer. During the first few songs I could barely see the band due to almost everybody holding up digital cameras (and I was relatively close, too). These people weren't really paying attention to the show; they were trying to get their shots or keep their shitty video steady. And with pro photographers in the pit up front and hundreds of other people doing the exact same thing, there was just no point. Thankfully, people started putting their cameras away after not too long, but it seriously marred the experience of those first songs.
And in the end, what will help you remember an experience better: taking a not-great picture that's 80% crowd, or giving that experience 100% of your attention? You can always find photos online later, but you'll never be able to go back to that moment again and, well, pay attention to it. http://i.gizmodo.com/5136176/the-youth-ball-welcomes-obama-with-a-sea-of-digital-cameras
Although men and women follow a similar number of Twitter users, men have 15% more followers than women
We found that an average man is almost twice more likely to follow another man than a woman
On a typical online social network, most of the activity is focused around women - men follow content produced by women they do and do not know, and women follow content produced by women they know
Among Twitter users, the median number of lifetime tweets per user is one. This translates into over half of Twitter users tweeting less than once every 74 days.
the top 10% of prolific Twitter users accounted for over 90% of tweets
Russians Spend More Time On Social Networks Than The Rest Of World The study found visitors in Russia to spend 6.6 hours and viewing 1,307 pages per visitor per month on average. ... the average world-wide is 3.7 hours and 525 pages per visitor. Among the 40 individual countries reported by comScore, Brazil ranked closest to Russia at 6.3 hours, followed by Canada (5.6 hours), Puerto Rico (5.3 hours) and Spain (5.3 hours). The United States is ranked number 9, with 4.2 hours and 477 pages per visitor per month. http://uk.techcrunch.com/2009/07/02/comscore-russians-spend-more-time-on-social-networks-than-rest-of-world/
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