With the help of Stamen Design, Digg has added a new way to visualize their recently added photos category. Stamen has done a great job on the other visualizations, and photos is no exception.
The “pics” visualization lets you view streams of photos as they are Dugg. Each major category has its own stream (technology, offbeat, world & business, science, entertainment, gaming, lifestyle, sports). Digg users love technology and offbeat stories, but lag in the sports category. Surprise, surprise.
Diggers’ intelligence are limited by the following:
1. Apple/Mac
2. NSFW
3. Celebrity gossip
4. LOLcat
5. stupid pictures
6. stupid stories
Thanks for the link Nick… er…
“Digg Adds New Photo Visualization”
Who cares, really.
Why do sites like TC still think people care about Digg and whatever their latest feature is? Because they might hit that front page?
@Alaska Miller,
You forgot about all those Ron Paul stories on Digg. That’s easily #2.
@kevin And apparently OLPC, judging by what was on when I took the screenshot.
Stupid and meaningless “feature”.
fakesteveballmer.blogspot.com
Nice writeup, but how about linking to Stamen Design? http://www.stamen.com
Take a look at their amazing work with Trulia, and Oakland Crimespotting.
- Nic.
This is a work of art
Pictures are universal and it is always fascinating to observer what images impact people globally
This is great!!!
LimeAll is providing musical photo album service…there you can add your voice to your photo album….
checkout http://www.LimeAll.com
after 6 hours the page looks pretty much the same as nick’s screenshot
Thanks for the link Nick… er…
Did you mean to say ‘Peek into the mind of Digg users’???
Though the pictures look a little blurry as of now. Im sure they will finx that soon. I already have my THUMBS UP for this one DIGG ..
Parul
http://www.bhopu.com
Nice idea to enhance the user experience.
Generally, the shows are organized into segments, each separated by a pause for advertisements; however, in public or non-commercial radio, music is sometimes played in place of commercials to separate the program segments. ,