 Bloggers...
A neural network exists to share activity and information, and I believe this model of the brain should inspire ideas and decisions about human networks. However, daily decisions for most adults are quite low in creative productivity, if only because they’ve switched off their sharing paths. For those who are not, what they defend as “cultural goods” and “intellectual property” are just excuses for the status quo of keeping a community closed. It makes creative action a binary choice between public and private, open and closed. New Technologies and the Rise of Sharism Let’s track back to 1999, when there were only a few hundred pioneer bloggers around the world, and no more than ten times that many readers following each blog. The shift toward easy-to-use online publishing triggered a soft revolution in just five years. People made a quick and easy transition from reading blogs, to leaving comments and taking part in online conversations, and then to the sudden realization that they should become bloggers themselves. More bloggers created more readers, and more readers made more blogs. Bloggers generate lively and timely information on the Internet, and connect to each other with RSS, hyperlinks, comments, trackbacks and quotes. The small-scale granularity of the content can fill discrete gaps in experience and thus record a new human history. Once you become a blogger, once you have accumulated so much social capital in such a small site, it’s hard to stop.
 ...generate lively and timely information.
 ...connect to each other with RSS.  ...generate lively and timely information.  ...are recording human history in a new way.  ---fill discrete gaps in human experience.