Weekly Update: Please update this list of content to promote for the coming week

I think we need keywords in French and Dutch. Maybe @noemi @yannick @kajafarszky have ideas?

Sounds good @stefanoboski!

I can perhaps suggest some in French:

#alimentationdurable #mouvement #cooperatif #eatlocal
#Brussels #logistique
#goodfood #Brussels #reseau #restos

  • Brussels Hub, Good Food, RABAD networks
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also #horeca maybe

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Thank you! I will set up some feeds to monitor these.

I don’t have any better ideas in French.

Hi everyone! Just wanted to give an update regarding our social media channels. Here are current numbers and top performing posts from May:
(*= incomplete data)

Twitter
April 20 May 20
Followers 4549 4582
posts 69 73
Retweets 68 63
Likes 59 66
Replies 4 1
Clicks 232* 612
Facebook
April 20 May 20
Followers 4916 4917
Posts 32 31
Reactions 69 63
Shares 35 24
Comments 6 4
Clicks 230 507
LinkedIn
April 20 May 20
Followers 445 457
Posts 29 30
Reactions 27 32
Shares 3 12
Comments 7 2
Clicks 63 46
Top posts: May 2020
Linkedin
The Strange Solace of Being Edgeryders
Edgeryders on LinkedIn: #covid19 #socialinnovation #startups #community #remotework…
Resilient Livelihoods promo
Edgeryders on LinkedIn: #socialinnovation #community #futureofwork #environment #sustainability
What’s up with you?
Edgeryders on LinkedIn: #chat #community #forum #remotework #social
Facebook
Bookshop allows independent bookstores to take on Amazon
https://twitter.com/edgeryders/status/1260532789516144641
The strange solace of being Edgeryders
Redirecting...
Rebuilding food projects in the post Covid 19 world
Redirecting...
Twitter
Making sense of a COVID19 world - DeLabs UW event promo
https://twitter.com/edgeryders/status/1264184329783173120
Job opportunity - website developer
https://twitter.com/edgeryders/status/1263401672983928832
The misinformation ecology of Covid 19
https://twitter.com/edgeryders/status/1260532789516144641

Let me know if any questions on any of this.

For June the focus will be on general promotion of the Resilient livelihoods summit plus promotion of the higher education event on June 22nd.

If anyone would like to give a shout out to any interesting people or projects from within the community or in your own personal networks, particularly in relation to livelihoods/the future of work; feel free to put me in touch.

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Hi Stefano, thanks!

What do you make of the data,…? Where are you seeing some potential and where is it not working?

PS I added two more links for this/next week, hope they fit somehow.

Otherwise, from next week I’ll be working more with @atelli for the 22 June session, thank you for promoting it.

Great, thanks! I will add these to the schedule.

Generally the majority of posts are getting some sort of interaction (like, share, comment/reply) which is a good sign so I’m keen to try and increase the amount, and obviously see more follower growth across all our channels. I think where there’s potential to push our growth and engagement a bit more would be:

More ‘outreach’ content - any content or events where we’re partnering with another organisation, community, or guest contributor are always effective as the partner will usually tag and mention us to their followers which gets us in front of new audiences.

The more case studies/member stories/Q&As, the better. Perhaps a ‘meet the team’ feature on the founders? It’s always interesting to know a team’s background and how they came together.

Those are the initial things that came to mind. I will let you know if I have any other ideas!

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Images for this week’s posts

Holly Herndon’s video pieces

2020: Year of the Diptych, by Faith Ringgold for cover of Artforum n° 58-05


Anything by Nina Paley :slight_smile:


Source: gif Archives - Nina Paley

trippy

@lroddy can you add the weekly newsletter in the calendar above whenever you post a new one in the campfire so that we know to promote it?

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@LauraRoddy added the updates for the next newsletter

I did the same, but sticking mostly to English content.

@Wolha @Jirka_Kocian this wiki is editable by all of us - we put the headlines from the different Edgeryders projects so that they get picked up by Laura who’s writing newsletters. You can see that we always put the latest on top - see the dates.

In the coming weeks whenever you write weekly summaries perhaps you can have a paragraph in English too (In the same post in Wellbeing PL/CZ, or separately - in Wellbeing International ? Then we can add it here.

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Hey @nadia are there any updates for an overview for this week?

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Yes Laura, sorry for curtness - adding them now in the list above!

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No worries, thanks

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ping @hires - above is where you could add your headlines with perhaps 1 sentence summary in DE and or EN…

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We had our AMA session with Dutch attorney Anton Ekker.

Here is one exchange from it:

alberto:

That depends on what we mean by “a good prediction”, @antonekker. If we are happy with being “good” (outperforming randomness) at the aggregate level, we might need very little data. For example, in predicting the outcome of football matches, the simplest model “the home team always wins” does (a little) better than random. Hal Varian (Google’s chief economist) a few years ago went on record saying “if you have 99% correlation, who cares about causation”, or something like that. But this extra performance only applies to predicting a whole lot of football matches (the population), while being useless if you are trying to predict one match in particular.

I think @katejsim worries that prejudices outperform randomness. If you don’t care about fairness and the rights of the individual , you could indeed predict that the poorer neighbors would have more social welfare fraud than rich ones. But this would come at the expense of treating poorer individuals fairly, and, unlike with football matches, it would end up reinforcing the conditions that force those people to apply for welfare in the first place.

antonekker:

Interesting point.

Taking the possible consequences for citizens in account, the predictions should actually be much better than just ‘good’. If 2% procent of the outcomes are wrong, this is already effecting a large number of people.

This raises the question if decisions by government about fraud can ever be left to algorithms alone. Maybe, human interference should be mandatory.