Archive for the ‘Social Networking’ Category

Social media rife with inflammatory materials in Muzaffarnagar

Even as the Uttar Pradesh government blamed the circulation of a fake video on social media for aggravating communal violence in Muzaffarnagar, inflamattory and communally inciting material continued to be spread widely on social networking sites and applications.

Newspapers reports, morphed with inflammatory headlines, were widely circulated through various groups on Twitter, Facebook and other mediums of social media on Monday. Two widely circulated posts were picture clippings from the reports of Hindi daily Dainik Jagran's Muzaffarnagar edition. A report dated September 9 was morphed with the headline, Musalmano duara Hinduo ka katleam jaari (Muslims continue to slaughter Hindus).

However, the original headline read: Dangiyo ko goli marne ka aadesh (Shoot at sight orders against rioters.

Another report of the same daily, dated September 8 was also morphed with a fake headline and widely circulated on Facebook. The original headline read, Panchayat se laute do logo ki goli mar ke hatya (Two killed on their way back from Panchayat). Its morphed version read: Muzaffarnagar mein Musalmano ka aatank, Hinduo mein Khauf (Muzaffarnagar terrorized by Muslims, Hindus in fear.

Several posts and pictures giving exaggerated numbers of the dead and inflammatory comments were also being circulated on social media.

This comes even as the State has blamed social media for the spread of inflammatory material and blocked a fake video of violence in Muzaffarnagar district. However, before it was blocked, the video became so popular that its snapshots even made their way into the pages of some Hindi dailies.

Police have lodged an FIR against BJP MLA from Sardhana constituency of Meerut district Thakur Sangeet Singh Som and 200 others in this regard. They have been booked under Sections 420 (forgery), 153-A (promoting enmity on religious grounds) and 120-B (conspiracy) of the IPC and Section 66 of the Information Technology Act.

The video, which was being falsely circulated as the lynching of two boys from a particular community in Muzaffarnagar, has been sourced to an incident in Pakistan. The original video is of 2010, when a mob lynched two youths to death in Pakistan's Sialkot.

UP Home Secretary Kamal Saxena admitted that fake videos about communal clashes were being circulated through social media to disturb communal harmony. People are trying to spread rumours to disturb communal harmony through social media and using fake videos to disturb communal harmony in the state, he said.

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Social media rife with inflammatory materials in Muzaffarnagar

Social media rife with inflammatory material in Muzaffarnagar

Even as the Uttar Pradesh government blamed the circulation of a fake video on social media for aggravating communal violence in Muzaffarnagar, inflamattory and communally inciting material continued to be spread widely on social networking sites and applications.

Newspapers reports, morphed with inflammatory headlines, were widely circulated through various groups on Twitter, Facebook and other mediums of social media on Monday. Two widely circulated posts were picture clippings from the reports of Hindi daily Dainik Jagran's Muzaffarnagar edition. A report dated September 9 was morphed with the headline, Musalmano duara Hinduo ka katleam jaari (Muslims continue to slaughter Hindus).

However, the original headline read: Dangiyo ko goli marne ka aadesh (Shoot at sight orders against rioters.

Another report of the same daily, dated September 8 was also morphed with a fake headline and widely circulated on Facebook. The original headline read, Panchayat se laute do logo ki goli mar ke hatya (Two killed on their way back from Panchayat). Its morphed version read: Muzaffarnagar mein Musalmano ka aatank, Hinduo mein Khauf (Muzaffarnagar terrorized by Muslims, Hindus in fear.

Several posts and pictures giving exaggerated numbers of the dead and inflammatory comments were also being circulated on social media.

This comes even as the State has blamed social media for the spread of inflammatory material and blocked a fake video of violence in Muzaffarnagar district. However, before it was blocked, the video became so popular that its snapshots even made their way into the pages of some Hindi dailies.

Police have lodged an FIR against BJP MLA from Sardhana constituency of Meerut district Thakur Sangeet Singh Som and 200 others in this regard. They have been booked under Sections 420 (forgery), 153-A (promoting enmity on religious grounds) and 120-B (conspiracy) of the IPC and Section 66 of the Information Technology Act.

The video, which was being falsely circulated as the lynching of two boys from a particular community in Muzaffarnagar, has been sourced to an incident in Pakistan. The original video is of 2010, when a mob lynched two youths to death in Pakistan's Sialkot.

UP Home Secretary Kamal Saxena admitted that fake videos about communal clashes were being circulated through social media to disturb communal harmony. People are trying to spread rumours to disturb communal harmony through social media and using fake videos to disturb communal harmony in the state, he said.

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Social media rife with inflammatory material in Muzaffarnagar

Can Social Networks Unify the Fragmented EHR Market?

The creation of a unified EHR (electronic health record) database has been a frustratingly elusive goal for the health care IT industry. Google (NASDAQ: GOOG) once attempted to tie the fragmented market together in 2008 with Google Health, but gave up by 2011 after the service failedto achieve mass adoption.

There's a new approach that a few companies have been experimenting with, however: using the social networking model popularized by Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn (NYSE: LNKD) to share patient records online.

Could social networking be the answer that the industry has been looking for, or will it fail just as Google Health did?

Linking doctors and patient records together onlineDoximity is a fast growing social network for physicians, with approximately 30% of U.S. doctors using the service. The site, which has 200,000 members and grew its user base by 20% year-on-year in 2012, resembles LinkedIn but is designed exclusively for physicians to share patient data in a HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) compliant manner. Word of mouth is fueling the network's growth, with 80% of new users coming from doctor-to-doctor referrals.

Doximity's CEO, Jeff Tangney, is no stranger to medical technology. The first company he founded, Epocrates, went public in 2011 and was acquired by athenahealth (NASDAQ: ATHN) earlier this year for $293 million. Epocrates is now one of the most popular medical reference apps in America.

Although Doximity's approach appears unique, LinkedIn already has 15.9 million (40% active) registered health care professionals worldwide. There are dozens of dedicated LinkedIn groupsfor medical professionals tailored to their specialties and interests. It is estimated that 18% of active health care professionals on LinkedIn have participated in these groups.

Theonly thing that LinkedIn lacks is a HIPAA-compliant way to share patient records across the network. If LinkedIn incorporates that feature, then smaller services like Doximity could suddenly be rendered obsolete.

When hashtags meet health careWhereas Doximity is used for professional networking, Personiform's Project Medyear is a network for patients to actively connect with other patients and physicians. Project Medyear uses two key features of Twitter and Google Plus -- hashtags and circles, respectively -- to allow patients to actively share their own health records across the Internet.

Project Medyear users can hashtag their health problems or symptoms to find patients with similar problems. They can also share their full health records with strangers with the same disease. Project Medyear, which intends to launch early next year,uses Google Plus' Circles feature to create CareRings, which allows users to choose who they share the information with. The site also has photo sharing capabilities -- a private place to share health-related photos that they wouldn't otherwise share on Facebook. Physicians can also join the network, allowing patients to share their full medical records with them.

By taking Doximity's business model one step further and extending it to patients, Project Medyear could become the first living, evolving social EHR system.

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Can Social Networks Unify the Fragmented EHR Market?

Best of New Vine: Vine Compilation August 2013 Part 27 [HD] – Video


Best of New Vine: Vine Compilation August 2013 Part 27 [HD]
Best of New Vine: Vine Compilation August 2013 Part 27 [HD] Best of New Vine: Vine Compilation August 2013 Part 27 [HD] Best of New Vine: Vine Compilation Au...

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Best of New Vine: Vine Compilation 2013 Part 3 [HD] – Video


Best of New Vine: Vine Compilation 2013 Part 3 [HD]
Best of New Vine: Vine Compilation 2013 Part 3 [HD] Best of New Vine: Vine Compilation 2013 Part 3 [HD] Best of New Vine: Vine Compilation 2013 Part 3 [HD] B...

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Best of New Vine: Vine Compilation 2013 Part 3 [HD] - Video