Plurk

37 responses to this plurk (Jump to bottom)

  • elainej says
    I'm with you on that. It's the connectivity not the Karma score.
  • the TIRED guy thinks
    the useful thing about Karma is it gives the kiddies who are so focused on treating this like a game a different score to focus on.
  • the TIRED guy thinks
    I just don't have the problems here that I see so often on Twitter and other web 2.0 services.
  • n2teaching says
    Yes, and the continuous conversation thread is very cool.
  • kcmastel says
    I love connecting and could do without Karma
  • TekZeno says
    I usually don't look at it until I get close to hitting a new marker Then I want to see what new "stuff" I have.
  • drlaurienAL says
    i know i don't like the Karma think either. I like the info I learn from everyone here
  • jgustin says
    Ditto. I like the conversations.
  • tjshay says
    Amen! I had stopped looking a long time ago because I had to scroll down on laptop. It shows on my school desktop, but my distaste remains.
  • tjshay says
    Here for conversations -- working on real life Karma...
  • Gramma Annie! says
    yeah, it's not like it's money or anything that can help buy school supplies for the kids
  • pelgin says
    good thing there is no karma in Twitter....mine would be in a nosedive right now
  • cyndidannerkuhn says
    I actually agree with you,, still think I like twitter better!!
  • Gramma Annie! says
    I prefer Plurk - the notifications, the ongoing conversation - easier to follow.
  • heza says
    I also prefer plurk, but think karma is silly: doesn't make sense. Mine was always 30 and now, it's going up to over 40 for no reason. weird
  • the TIRED guy says
    I think they've tried to design karma so that the people who care more about meaningful conversations will end up with higher karma. :-)
  • nichole says
    don't like the karma either. but love the threads of conversation. much easier to follow
  • heza says
    yes. i LOVE the threads also.
  • digimom says
    I wish you could turn it off. or just hide it so it's not there. staring at you. calling you. taunting you.
  • nichole
    AGREES!!!
  • tamlinares says
    loving the threads.
  • jgustin says
    Agreed. Discussions on plurk much better, just more people on Twitter. Karma is like a pie cooling on the windowsill, hard to ignore.
  • techtiger says
    I don't really look at Karma anymore, but when i look at the amount of plurks/responses I realize how much I learned
  • dmantz7 says
    connection with family, friends, peers and PLN is what matters.
  • mcarls
    I think there should be a way to opt out of even having the Karma there....
  • vdub144
    You can edit your CSS and make your Karma "invisible" by turning it the same color as the background.
  • LauraMaria says
    TOTALLY! You are SO right!
  • RobnMartin says
    I'm with you Vicki!! Although I do like the emoticons! (g_lol)
  • jstew says
    karma just makes for useless plurks, I want quality, not quantity! :-))
  • bookjewel
    I agree but I also love the emoticons...sometimes they sum up what I want to say perfectly (woot)
  • mmossman says
    I agree. I feel bad when it goes down, though.
  • Curtiswebs thinks
    Karma does help keep the conversations appropriate. I just don't think you should be penalized for inactivity.
  • Curtiswebs
    Penalty for loosing friends is appropriate.
  • Curtiswebs
    Losing friends indicates that you've angered someone and might be a good reason to cost Karma.
  • coolcatteacher says
    I don't like to have another guilt trip - today I'm down from 50 something to 30 something b/c too busy this week.
  • coolcatteacher says
    But I don't believe in Karma anyway.

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