9. Facebook Graph
• combine 10.000+ facts of Facebook users in a
way that was never available before. Not
officially available outside US. But just change
language settings to US English and you’re in.
• allows reporters to find people during breaking
news, but also creates leads for investigative
journalism
19. So what?
• If people reveal they like an event, in this case
an event closed for the general public, chances
are they are a reporter themselves. Checking out
likes of other closed events makes sense: you
see what people attended and can ask them
what happened
25. So what?
• You can’t search for postings yet
• Comments on photos can be valuable to find out
what triggers people you research
26.
27. So what?
• Searching for “photos of vvoj congres 2013”
results in photos of that page, not per se photos
of the event itself. Searching for “photos by
people who like <event>” is an alternative query
28.
29.
30. Facebook Graph
• search the likes / activities combined with work
information
• “Interests from people who are Waiters and
were actors”
31.
32. It has a learning curve
• 10.000+ narrowly defined building blocks allow
you to solve complex search problems, but only
if you translate your problem into the very
specific Graph-language
33. How do i find
• somebody who is unemployed and worked for
the Ministerie van Defensie (Dutch)