Finding a place to eat in a new city can be daunting. Economics and big data have a few tips to find the right place.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
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Yelp and Twitter can help us spot food poisoning outbreaks quickly. But a new study shows the data favor some communities over others.
Companies have increasingly been using hidden gag clauses, in which customers unwittingly sign away their rights to post online reviews after purchasing a product.
A “Yelp for people” app that offers crowdsourced opinions on people is a terrible idea, and probably illegal.
Checking online reviews is a big part of shopping. But review sites can be manipulated. Does favoring reviews posted by your social media contacts help with trustworthy, meaningful content?
Top contributors
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Senior Research Fellow, Horizon Digital Economy, UnBias, University of Nottingham
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Associate Professor of Communication Studies, Northeastern University
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Brechner Eminent Scholar in Mass Communication, University of Florida
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Professor in Economics, The University of Queensland
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Assistant Professor, Department of Global Health, Boston University School of Public Health, Boston University
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Postdoctoral Associate, New York University
