Details
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Type:
Task
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Status: Closed (View Workflow)
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Priority:
Major
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Resolution: Done
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Affects Version/s: None
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Fix Version/s: None
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Labels:None
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Story Points:2.5
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Sprint:Summer 7
Description
A lot of people who use genome sequencing services communicate using social media platforms. We need to know what people are saying about the services, how they use the data, and why they want to get their genomes sequenced.
Let's investigate a social media platform in this ticket and find out what people are saying or asking about individual genome sequencing services.
Facebook and Reddit are platforms where users can create long discussion threads, so let's start with them.
Facebook requires login and people tend to use private groups, indicating they don't really want their comments to become widely read or known. So, let's not use Facebook, out of respect for people's privacy.
Reddit, however, is more or less completely public. Users on reddit are expecting and even hoping that sometimes their posts will be shared and even commented on outside the Reddit user community. For example, there are "subreddits" that are semi-humorous or semi-serious, like the "am the .[fill in insult]. " subreddit where people describe awkward social situations and ask whether they did the right thing, or not. Also, it seems like people from the companies themselves participate and try to answer questions.
Let's find and summarize links to public posts on Reddit where people discuss genome sequencing services - what they like, what they don't like, questions they may have about the platforms, or other topics. Add links, quotations from conversations, and your thoughts and commentary as individual comments below.
To complete this task, present your results to the team. Summarize using a slide deck or other format as you see fit. The goal is to make sure that everybody on the team will understand what are saying about individual genome sequencing on social media.
Big questions we have:
- How can our genome browser software help people understand human genome sequence data?
- Are people using genome browsers to look at their data. If yes, which ones?
- Are people misunderstanding what their data are, or do they seem to have a pretty good idea of what the data mean?
- What types of training materials could we create that would help people learn to use Integrated Genome Browser to explore human genome sequencing data? What "how-to" guides do reddit users like or link to?
Attachments
Issue Links
- relates to
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- Closed
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Activity
| Field | Original Value | New Value |
|---|---|---|
| Epic Link | IGBF-3856 [ 23155 ] |
| Description |
A lot of people who use genome sequencing services communicate using social media platforms.
Facebook is very sus, so I do not want to use Facebook as a source. It requires users to register and request permission to join interest groups. Interest groups are often private or semi-private because members do not wish to have their personal business made public. Out of respect for their wishes, we will not survey Facebook for this task. Same for Xitter. Reddit, however, is more or less completely public. I think users on reddit are expecting that sometimes their posts will be shared and even commented on outside the Reddit user community. Also, it seems like people from the companies themselves participate and try to answer questions from the community. For this task, try to find posts on Reddit where people discuss genome sequencing services - what they like, what they don't like, questions they may have about the platforms, or other topics they discuss. Big questions we have: * How can our genome browser software help people understand human genome sequence data? * What types of training materials could we create that would help people learn to use Integrated Genome Browser to explore human genome sequencing data? * In terms of training materials, what types of platforms or media would reach the community? |
A lot of people who use genome sequencing services communicate using social media platforms.
Facebook lets people post lengthy comments, which means it ought to be a good source of information about what people are thinking. However, it requires users to register and request permission to join common-interest groups. Interest groups are often private or semi-private because members do not wish to have their personal business made public. Out of respect for their wishes, we will not survey Facebook for this task. Same for Xitter. Reddit, however, is more or less completely public. I think users on reddit are expecting that sometimes their posts will be shared and even commented on outside the Reddit user community. Also, it seems like people from the companies themselves participate and try to answer questions from the community. For this task, try to find posts on Reddit where people discuss genome sequencing services - what they like, what they don't like, questions they may have about the platforms, or other topics they discuss. Big questions we have: * How can our genome browser software help people understand human genome sequence data? * What types of training materials could we create that would help people learn to use Integrated Genome Browser to explore human genome sequencing data? * In terms of training materials, what types of platforms or media would reach the community? |
| Description |
A lot of people who use genome sequencing services communicate using social media platforms.
Facebook lets people post lengthy comments, which means it ought to be a good source of information about what people are thinking. However, it requires users to register and request permission to join common-interest groups. Interest groups are often private or semi-private because members do not wish to have their personal business made public. Out of respect for their wishes, we will not survey Facebook for this task. Same for Xitter. Reddit, however, is more or less completely public. I think users on reddit are expecting that sometimes their posts will be shared and even commented on outside the Reddit user community. Also, it seems like people from the companies themselves participate and try to answer questions from the community. For this task, try to find posts on Reddit where people discuss genome sequencing services - what they like, what they don't like, questions they may have about the platforms, or other topics they discuss. Big questions we have: * How can our genome browser software help people understand human genome sequence data? * What types of training materials could we create that would help people learn to use Integrated Genome Browser to explore human genome sequencing data? * In terms of training materials, what types of platforms or media would reach the community? |
A lot of people who use genome sequencing services communicate using social media platforms.
Facebook lets people post lengthy comments, which means it ought to be a good source of information about what people are thinking. However, it requires users to register and request permission to join common-interest groups. Interest groups are often private or semi-private because members do not wish to have their personal business made public. Out of respect for their wishes, we will not survey Facebook for this task. Same for Xitter. Reddit, however, is more or less completely public. I think users on reddit are expecting and even hoping that sometimes their posts will be shared and even commented on outside the Reddit user community. Also, it seems like people from the companies themselves participate and try to answer questions. There are a number of "subreddits" that are semi-humorous, semi-serious, like the "am the .[fill in insult]. " subreddit where people describe awkward social situations and ask whether they did the right thing, or not. For this task, try to find public posts on Reddit where people discuss genome sequencing services - what they like, what they don't like, questions they may have about the platforms, or other topics. Big questions we have: * How can our genome browser software help people understand human genome sequence data? Are people using genome browsers to look at their data. If yes, which ones? * What types of training materials could we create that would help people learn to use Integrated Genome Browser to explore human genome sequencing data? What "how-to" guides do reddit users like or link to? |
| Assignee | Ann Loraine [ aloraine ] |
| Description |
A lot of people who use genome sequencing services communicate using social media platforms.
Facebook lets people post lengthy comments, which means it ought to be a good source of information about what people are thinking. However, it requires users to register and request permission to join common-interest groups. Interest groups are often private or semi-private because members do not wish to have their personal business made public. Out of respect for their wishes, we will not survey Facebook for this task. Same for Xitter. Reddit, however, is more or less completely public. I think users on reddit are expecting and even hoping that sometimes their posts will be shared and even commented on outside the Reddit user community. Also, it seems like people from the companies themselves participate and try to answer questions. There are a number of "subreddits" that are semi-humorous, semi-serious, like the "am the .[fill in insult]. " subreddit where people describe awkward social situations and ask whether they did the right thing, or not. For this task, try to find public posts on Reddit where people discuss genome sequencing services - what they like, what they don't like, questions they may have about the platforms, or other topics. Big questions we have: * How can our genome browser software help people understand human genome sequence data? Are people using genome browsers to look at their data. If yes, which ones? * What types of training materials could we create that would help people learn to use Integrated Genome Browser to explore human genome sequencing data? What "how-to" guides do reddit users like or link to? |
A lot of people who use genome sequencing services communicate using social media platforms. We need to know what people are saying about the services, how they use the data, and why they want to get their genomes sequenced.
Let's investigate a social media platform in this ticket and find out what people are saying or asking about individual genome sequencing services. Facebook and Reddit are platforms where users can create long discussion threads, so let's start with them. Facebook requires login and people tend to use private groups, indicating they don't really want their comments to become widely read or known. So, let's not use Facebook, out of respect for people's privacy. Reddit, however, is more or less completely public. Users on reddit are expecting and even hoping that sometimes their posts will be shared and even commented on outside the Reddit user community. For example, there are "subreddits" that are semi-humorous or semi-serious, like the "am the .[fill in insult]. " subreddit where people describe awkward social situations and ask whether they did the right thing, or not. Also, it seems like people from the companies themselves participate and try to answer questions. Let's find and summarize links to public posts on Reddit where people discuss genome sequencing services - what they like, what they don't like, questions they may have about the platforms, or other topics. Big questions we have: * How can our genome browser software help people understand human genome sequence data? * Are people using genome browsers to look at their data. If yes, which ones? * Are people misunderstanding what their data are, or do they seem to have a pretty good idea of what the data mean? * What types of training materials could we create that would help people learn to use Integrated Genome Browser to explore human genome sequencing data? What "how-to" guides do reddit users like or link to? |
| Link | This issue blocks IGBF-3854 [ IGBF-3854 ] |
| Summary | Investigate: What are people saying about individual genome sequencing companies on social media | Investigate: What are customers saying about individual genome sequencing on social media |
| Description |
A lot of people who use genome sequencing services communicate using social media platforms. We need to know what people are saying about the services, how they use the data, and why they want to get their genomes sequenced.
Let's investigate a social media platform in this ticket and find out what people are saying or asking about individual genome sequencing services. Facebook and Reddit are platforms where users can create long discussion threads, so let's start with them. Facebook requires login and people tend to use private groups, indicating they don't really want their comments to become widely read or known. So, let's not use Facebook, out of respect for people's privacy. Reddit, however, is more or less completely public. Users on reddit are expecting and even hoping that sometimes their posts will be shared and even commented on outside the Reddit user community. For example, there are "subreddits" that are semi-humorous or semi-serious, like the "am the .[fill in insult]. " subreddit where people describe awkward social situations and ask whether they did the right thing, or not. Also, it seems like people from the companies themselves participate and try to answer questions. Let's find and summarize links to public posts on Reddit where people discuss genome sequencing services - what they like, what they don't like, questions they may have about the platforms, or other topics. Big questions we have: * How can our genome browser software help people understand human genome sequence data? * Are people using genome browsers to look at their data. If yes, which ones? * Are people misunderstanding what their data are, or do they seem to have a pretty good idea of what the data mean? * What types of training materials could we create that would help people learn to use Integrated Genome Browser to explore human genome sequencing data? What "how-to" guides do reddit users like or link to? |
A lot of people who use genome sequencing services communicate using social media platforms. We need to know what people are saying about the services, how they use the data, and why they want to get their genomes sequenced.
Let's investigate a social media platform in this ticket and find out what people are saying or asking about individual genome sequencing services. Facebook and Reddit are platforms where users can create long discussion threads, so let's start with them. Facebook requires login and people tend to use private groups, indicating they don't really want their comments to become widely read or known. So, let's not use Facebook, out of respect for people's privacy. Reddit, however, is more or less completely public. Users on reddit are expecting and even hoping that sometimes their posts will be shared and even commented on outside the Reddit user community. For example, there are "subreddits" that are semi-humorous or semi-serious, like the "am the .[fill in insult]. " subreddit where people describe awkward social situations and ask whether they did the right thing, or not. Also, it seems like people from the companies themselves participate and try to answer questions. Let's find and summarize links to public posts on Reddit where people discuss genome sequencing services - what they like, what they don't like, questions they may have about the platforms, or other topics. Add links, quotations from conversations, and your thoughts and commentary as individual comments below. To complete this task, present your results to the team. Summarize using a slide deck or other format as you see fit. The goal is to make sure that everybody on the team will understand what are saying about individual genome sequencing on social media. Big questions we have: * How can our genome browser software help people understand human genome sequence data? * Are people using genome browsers to look at their data. If yes, which ones? * Are people misunderstanding what their data are, or do they seem to have a pretty good idea of what the data mean? * What types of training materials could we create that would help people learn to use Integrated Genome Browser to explore human genome sequencing data? What "how-to" guides do reddit users like or link to? |
| Assignee | Paige Kulzer [ pkulzer ] |
| Status | To-Do [ 10305 ] | In Progress [ 3 ] |
| Status | In Progress [ 3 ] | Needs 1st Level Review [ 10005 ] |
| Assignee | Paige Kulzer [ pkulzer ] | Ann Loraine [ aloraine ] |
| Assignee | Ann Loraine [ aloraine ] | Nowlan Freese [ nfreese ] |
| Status | Needs 1st Level Review [ 10005 ] | First Level Review in Progress [ 10301 ] |
| Assignee | Nowlan Freese [ nfreese ] | Paige Kulzer [ pkulzer ] |
| Status | First Level Review in Progress [ 10301 ] | Ready for Pull Request [ 10304 ] |
| Status | Ready for Pull Request [ 10304 ] | Pull Request Submitted [ 10101 ] |
| Status | Pull Request Submitted [ 10101 ] | Reviewing Pull Request [ 10303 ] |
| Status | Reviewing Pull Request [ 10303 ] | Merged Needs Testing [ 10002 ] |
| Status | Merged Needs Testing [ 10002 ] | Post-merge Testing In Progress [ 10003 ] |
| Resolution | Done [ 10000 ] | |
| Status | Post-merge Testing In Progress [ 10003 ] | Closed [ 6 ] |