Clay Shirky: How cognitive surplus will change the world

120,738 views ・ 2010-06-29

TED


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譯者: Lin Su-Wei(林書暐) 審譯者: Zhu Jie
00:16
The story starts in Kenya
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我要先從
00:18
in December of 2007,
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2007年12月的肯亞說起,
00:20
when there was a disputed presidential election,
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當時肯亞的總統大選備受爭議。
00:22
and in the immediate aftermath of that election,
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選舉後的不久,
00:25
there was an outbreak of ethnic violence.
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肯亞境內就爆發了種族暴力事件。
00:27
And there was a lawyer in Nairobi, Ory Okolloh --
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有位來自首都奈洛比的律師,Ory Okolloh--
00:30
who some of you may know from her TEDTalk --
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各位之中可能有人在TEDTalk聽過她演講--
00:32
who began blogging about it on her site,
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她在自己的網站寫下這次事件的感想,
00:34
Kenyan Pundit.
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這網站名為Kenyan Pundit。
00:36
And shortly after the election and the outbreak of violence,
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在選舉和暴力事件後沒多久,
00:39
the government suddenly imposed
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政府突然
00:41
a significant media blackout.
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就封鎖了所有媒體管道。
00:43
And so weblogs went from being
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網路上的部落格文章,
00:45
commentary as part of the media landscape
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目的是要嘗試探討暴力事件始末,
00:47
to being a critical part of the media landscape
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從原本是評論風格的媒體,
00:50
in trying to understand where the violence was.
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變成了大肆批評的光景。
00:53
And Okolloh solicited
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Okolloh女士,
00:55
from her commenters
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對部落格的讀者,
00:57
more information about what was going on.
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徵求更多關於此事件的資訊。
00:59
The comments began pouring in,
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讀者的回應如排山倒海的出現了。
01:01
and Okolloh would collate them. She would post them.
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Okolloh將這些回應做整理後,隨之公開。
01:03
And she quickly said, "It's too much.
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很快的她就覺得:「這些資訊實在太多了,」
01:05
I could do this all day every day
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「我得花上一整天做整理工作,」
01:07
and I can't keep up.
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「真的沒辦法一直持續下去。」
01:09
There is more information
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「這些有關」
01:11
about what's going on in Kenya right now
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「肯亞目前情形的資訊,」
01:13
than any one person can manage.
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「已經多到超過人所能管理的份量。」
01:15
If only there was a way to automate this."
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「除非有自動化的軟體或相關設備。」
01:17
And two programmers who read her blog
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有2個程式設計師看到了她的部落格文章,
01:19
held their hands up and said, "We could do that,"
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說:「我們可以幫妳做這種程式。」
01:22
and in 72 hours, they launched Ushahidi.
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72小時後,一個名為Ushahidi網站出現了。
01:25
Ushahidi -- the name means "witness"
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Ushahidi,在斯瓦希里語中(東非地區的第二語言)
01:27
or "testimony" in Swahili --
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這字的意思是"見證人"或"證詞",
01:29
is a very simple way of taking reports from the field,
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在這裡,你能輕易的陳述任何地區的報導,
01:32
whether it's from the web or, critically,
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不論你是要透過網路發佈訊息,或緊急的時候,
01:35
via mobile phones and SMS,
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也能透過手機或是簡訊來發佈訊息,
01:37
aggregating it and putting it on a map.
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網站會蒐集這些資料,並將資訊呈現在地圖上。
01:40
That's all it is, but that's all that's needed
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這網站就這樣,但就足夠了。
01:42
because what it does is it takes the tacit information
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因為這個網站將那些心照不宣的資訊
01:45
available to the whole population --
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公開給大眾瀏覽,
01:47
everybody knows where the violence is,
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每個人都知道暴力事件在哪發生,
01:49
but no one person knows what everyone knows --
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但是沒人了解別人到底知道了什麼,
01:52
and it takes that tacit information
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於是這個網站蒐集了所有隱性訊息,
01:54
and it aggregates it,
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整理這些訊息,
01:56
and it maps it and it makes it public.
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然後用地圖的方式公開呈現。
01:58
And that, that maneuver
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這種手法
02:00
called "crisis mapping,"
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稱為"危機製圖"(註:crisis mapping)。
02:02
was kicked off in Kenya
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網站在2008年1月
02:05
in January of 2008.
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在肯亞正式上線。
02:07
And enough people looked at it and found it valuable enough
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當網站受到的關注眼光和價值都到了一定程度後,
02:10
that the programmers who created Ushahidi
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設計Ushahidi網站的2位程式設計師,
02:12
decided they were going to make it open source
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就決定將網站的程式碼公開
02:14
and turn it into a platform.
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且將它轉變成一個平台。
02:16
It's since been deployed in Mexico
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這網站追蹤了
02:18
to track electoral fraud.
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墨西哥的賄選事件。
02:20
It's been deployed in Washington D.C. to track snow cleanup.
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它也追蹤了華盛頓的大雪清理過程。(註:2010年2月華盛頓大雪破百年紀錄)
02:23
And it's been used most famously in Haiti
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海地大地震後的救災行動,
02:25
in the aftermath of the earthquake.
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這網站也發揮了用處。
02:28
And when you look at the map
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當你來到Ushahidi的首頁,
02:30
now posted on the Ushahidi front page,
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能看到目前的地圖資訊,
02:32
you can see that the number of deployments in Ushahidi
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上面顯示目前Ushahidi
02:34
has gone worldwide, all right?
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在世界各地的平台點,是吧?
02:37
This went from a single idea
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這個網站
02:39
and a single implementation
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只不過是2008年
02:41
in East Africa in the beginning of 2008
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才從東非竄起的一個小構想和小成果,
02:44
to a global deployment
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不到3年的時間
02:46
in less than three years.
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它就成為部屬在世界各地的平台了。
02:49
Now what Okolloh did
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沒有數位技術,
02:52
would not have been possible
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Okolloh女士
02:54
without digital technology.
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根本不可能完成資料的彙整。
02:57
What Okolloh did would not have been possible
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而沒有群眾大方的提供資訊,
03:00
without human generosity.
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Okolloh也不可能完成。
03:02
And the interesting moment now,
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有趣的是,
03:04
the number of environments
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這是當今
03:06
where the social design challenge
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社會化設計中(註:socail design,利用網路讓人們能互相交流的行為),
03:08
relies on both of those things being true.
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必須要依賴的2個元素。
03:11
That is the resource that I'm talking about.
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這個是我今天想跟各位談的資源。
03:14
I call it cognitive surplus.
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我稱這項資源為"認知剩餘"(cognitive surplus)。
03:16
And it represents the ability
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這是一種
03:18
of the world's population
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來自全世界群眾的能力,
03:20
to volunteer and to contribute and collaborate
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它是自願的,貢獻的,合作的,
03:23
on large, sometimes global, projects.
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並應用於大型,甚至全球性的專案。
03:26
Cognitive surplus is made up of two things.
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認知剩餘由2種東西組成。
03:28
The first, obviously, is the world's free time and talents.
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第一個,很明顯的,就是所有人的閒暇時間和才能。
03:31
The world has over
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全世界
03:33
a trillion hours a year
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一年有超過1兆小時的閒暇時間
03:36
of free time
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致力於
03:38
to commit to shared projects.
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某些共同的項目上。
03:40
Now, that free time existed in the 20th century,
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20世紀人們就有自己的閒暇時間了,
03:42
but we didn't get Ushahidi in the 20th century.
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但在20世紀可沒有Ushahidi這個網站。
03:45
That's the second half of cognitive surplus.
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接著是認知剩餘的另一半。
03:47
The media landscape in the 20th century
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20世紀的媒體環境
03:49
was very good at helping people consume,
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助長了人們的消費行為。
03:52
and we got, as a result,
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也因此,
03:54
very good at consuming.
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我們非常善於消費。
03:56
But now that we've been given media tools --
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而當今我們的媒體工具,
03:58
the Internet, mobile phones -- that let us do more than consume,
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像是網路、手機,這些促使我們做了更多消費的東西,
04:01
what we're seeing is that people weren't couch potatoes
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讓人們不再是賴在電視前的懶蟲,
04:04
because we liked to be.
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因為我們想去做別的事情了。
04:06
We were couch potatoes because that was
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我們會喜歡賴在電視機前,是因為
04:08
the only opportunity given to us.
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那是我們閒暇時的唯一選擇。
04:10
We still like to consume, of course.
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當然,我們還是很喜歡消費。
04:12
But it turns out we also like to create,
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但是新的媒體工具讓我們想要創造東西,
04:14
and we like to share.
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甚至分享東西。
04:17
And it's those two things together --
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新的工具和人的閒暇時間一合併,
04:19
ancient human motivation
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也就是過去人類就有的閒暇時間,
04:21
and the modern tools to allow that motivation
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加上當今最新的媒體工具,
04:23
to be joined up in large-scale efforts --
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轉變成為一個更大規模的動力,
04:26
that are the new design resource.
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就成了一種新的社會性設計資源。
04:29
And using cognitive surplus,
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認知剩餘的使用,
04:31
we're starting to see truly incredible experiments
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讓我們開始在許多領域做驚人的嘗試,
04:34
in scientific, literary,
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像是在科學上,文學上,
04:36
artistic, political efforts.
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藝術,政治推動。
04:39
Designing.
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還有設計領域。
04:41
We're also getting, of course, a lot of LOLcats.
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這些圖片都是來自「LoLcats」網站。
04:44
LOLcats are cute pictures of cats
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LoLcats網站上都是可愛的小貓圖片,
04:46
made cuter with the addition of cute captions.
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然後再搭配逗趣的文字(註:圖和文字都是由網友自行上傳設計)。
04:49
And they are also
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而這正是
04:51
part of the abundant media landscape we're getting now.
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我們目前豐沛的媒體成果之一。
04:54
This is one of the participatory --
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這是一種與他人合作的案例。
04:56
one of the participatory models
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而另一種與他人合作的模式
04:58
we see coming out of that, along with Ushahidi.
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就是剛介紹的Ushahidi。
05:01
Now I want to stipulate, as the lawyers say,
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若從一個正經八百的律師的立場來看,
05:03
that LOLcats are the stupidest possible
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LOLcats可能是個很蠢的
05:05
creative act.
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創意成果。
05:07
There are other candidates of course,
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當然我們還有很多類似的網站,
05:09
but LOLcats will do as a general case.
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但是LOLcats是可以作為一個通例。
05:12
But here's the thing:
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但其中有一點,
05:14
The stupidest possible creative act
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就算可能是最蠢的創意成果,
05:16
is still a creative act.
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它依舊是一個創意。
05:19
Someone who has done something like this,
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曾經做過類似網站的人,
05:22
however mediocre and throwaway,
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不論成果是平庸還是已被遺忘,
05:25
has tried something, has put something forward in public.
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這些人都嘗試過,嘗試這把這些東西散播給大眾。
05:28
And once they've done it, they can do it again,
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只要有人做過一次,就會有人就會再做一次。
05:31
and they could work on getting it better.
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而且他們會越做越好。
05:33
There is a spectrum between mediocre work and good work,
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平庸的作品和很棒的作品之間有個空間。
05:36
and as anybody who's worked as an artist or a creator knows,
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不管是藝術家或是創意工作者都知道,
05:39
it's a spectrum you're constantly
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這是你努力向上,爬到頂端之前的
05:41
struggling to get on top of.
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一個空間。
05:43
The gap is between
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這個缺口介乎於
05:45
doing anything and doing nothing.
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有點成果和一事無成的二者之間。
05:48
And someone who makes a LOLcat
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所以創建LOLcats網站的人
05:50
has already crossed over that gap.
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就是已經跨越了這個缺口。
05:53
Now it's tempting to want to get the Ushahidis
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但如果說我們比較需要Ushahidis,
05:55
without the LOLcats, right,
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並非LOLcats,
05:57
to get the serious stuff without the throwaway stuff.
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或說我們比較想要嚴肅的產物,而非偏廣告消費性質的。
06:00
But media abundance never works that way.
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媒體的多樣性並不會導致這種情形。
06:03
Freedom to experiment means freedom to experiment with anything.
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自由實驗,意思就是你能自由的針對任何事情做嘗試。
06:06
Even with the sacred printing press,
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即使有了偉大的印刷機,
06:08
we got erotic novels 150 years
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在科學期刊問世以前,
06:10
before we got scientific journals.
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我們還不是先用印刷機印了150年的色情小說。
06:14
So before I talk about
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在我說明Ushahidi和LOLcats
06:17
what is, I think, the critical difference
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這2個網站的差異之前,
06:19
between LOLcats and Ushahidi,
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我想先談談
06:21
I want to talk about
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這2個網站
06:23
their shared source.
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它們所分享的資源。
06:25
And that source is design for generosity.
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這種資源來自大眾的慷慨。
06:28
It is one of the curiosities of our historical era
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在歷史上,目前是我們好奇心最強的時代,
06:31
that even as cognitive surplus
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認知剩餘
06:33
is becoming a resource we can design around,
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變成一項被我們利用的資源,
06:35
social sciences are also starting to explain
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社會學家開始去解釋
06:38
how important
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我們的內在動機
06:40
our intrinsic motivations are to us,
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對我們是多麼重要,
06:42
how much we do things because we like to do them
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我們會做多少事,完全仰賴我們有多喜歡這件事,
06:45
rather than because our boss told us to do them,
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並非是老闆叫我們去做,
06:47
or because we're being paid to do them.
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或是為了酬勞。
06:50
This is a graph from a paper
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畫面上的圖表
06:53
by Uri Gneezy and Aldo Rustichini,
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是從Uri Gneezy和Aldo Rustichini這2位學者合著的論文而來,
06:55
who set out to test, at the beginning of this decade,
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這個實驗從10年前就開始進行,
06:58
what they called "deterrence theory."
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稱之「嚇阻理論」(deterrence theory)。
07:00
And deterrence theory is a very simple theory of human behavior:
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嚇阻理論是一個非常簡易的人類行為理論。
07:02
If you want somebody to do less of something,
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若你想要某人事情做少一點,
07:04
add a punishment and they'll do less of it.
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利用懲罰就能達到效果。
07:06
Simple, straightforward, commonsensical --
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這種想法非常簡單,直覺,也是常識,
07:09
also, largely untested.
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但根本沒做過實驗證明。
07:11
And so they went and studied
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所以他們2位
07:13
10 daycare centers in Haifa, Israel.
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針對在以色列海法城的10個托兒所進行實驗。
07:15
They studied those daycare centers
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他們針對這10間托兒所
07:17
at the time of highest tension,
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一天中最忙的時刻做研究,
07:19
which is pick-up time.
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也就是下課後的家長接送時間。
07:21
At pick-up time the teachers,
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在這段接送時間裡,
07:23
who have been with your children all day,
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托兒所的老師已經和孩子們相處了一整天,
07:25
would like you to be there at the appointed hour to take your children back.
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因此他們會希望家長能準時把小孩接走。
07:28
Meanwhile, the parents -- perhaps a little busy at work, running late, running errands --
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但這個時候,這些父母也許因為工作,
07:31
want a little slack to pick the kids up late.
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會稍微晚於指定的時間。
07:34
So Gneezy and Rustichini said,
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Gneezy和Rustichini就好奇:
07:36
"How many instances of late pick-ups
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「在這10個托兒所中,」
07:38
are there at these 10 daycare centers?"
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「會有多少人在接送時間遲到的?」
07:40
Now they saw -- and this is what the graph is,
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他們的實驗成果就如這張圖所示,
07:42
these are the number of weeks and these are the number of late arrivals --
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橫座標是實驗的週數,縱座標是遲到的人數。
07:45
that there were between six and 10
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平均來說,
07:47
instances of late pick-ups
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一間托兒所中會遲到的家長數量,
07:49
on average in these 10 daycare centers.
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大約是在6到10位之間。
07:51
So they divided the daycare centers into two groups.
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於是他們將這幾間托兒所分成2組。
07:54
The white group there
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白色線的部分
07:56
is the control group; they change nothing.
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是對照組,不會有任何改變。
07:59
But the group of daycare centers represented by the black line,
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黑線是實驗組,
08:02
they said, "We are changing this bargain
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實驗組會跟父母說:
08:04
as of right now.
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「讓我們改變一下目前的協議,」
08:06
If you pick your kid up more than 10 minutes late,
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「若各位晚10分鐘來接小孩,」
08:08
we're going to add a 10 shekel fine to your bill.
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「我們就被需酌收10謝克爾(約台幣82元)。」
08:10
Boom. No ifs, ands or buts."
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「就這樣,不能有任何藉口。」
08:13
And the minute they did that,
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於是實驗就開始了,
08:15
the behavior in those daycare centers changed.
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托兒所也開始有了轉變。
08:17
Late pick-ups went up
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在接下來的4週中
08:19
every week for the next four weeks
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實驗組遲到的人數節節上升,
08:22
until they topped out at triple the pre-fine average,
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直到罰金數字達到了3倍才緩下來,
08:25
and then they fluctuated
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之後遲到的人數
08:27
at between double and triple the pre-fine average
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就是徘徊在
08:29
for the life of the fine.
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2倍罰金和3倍罰金之間。
08:31
And you can see immediately what happened, right?
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沒錯,各位能請楚的看到圖表變化。
08:35
The fine broke the culture
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罰金
08:37
of the daycare center.
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破壞了托兒所固有的文化。
08:39
By adding a fine,
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如果有罰金,
08:41
what they did was communicate to the parents
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等於是跟這些父母說
08:43
that their entire debt to the teachers
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你們因遲到欠老師的人情
08:45
had been discharged
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只要付10謝克爾
08:47
with the payment of 10 shekels,
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就可以獲得清償,
08:49
and that there was no residue of guilt or social concern
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而這也可以免除
08:52
that the parents owed the teachers.
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家長心中的罪惡感和社會觀感。
08:54
And so the parents, quite sensibly, said,
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這些父母明智的認為:
08:56
"10 shekels to pick my kid up late?
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「用10謝克爾換晚一點接小孩?」
08:58
What could be bad?"
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「何樂而不為?」
09:00
(Laughter)
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(笑)
09:04
The explanation of human behavior
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這說明了我們從20世紀
09:06
that we inherited in the 20th century
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遺留下來的人類行為,
09:09
was that we are all rational, self-maximizing actors,
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就是理性和自利行為極大化。
09:12
and in that explanation --
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托兒所並沒有和家長立定正式契約,
09:14
the daycare center had no contract --
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所以在理性和自利行為下,
09:17
should have been operating without any constraints.
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應該不需要任何條件,人都會選擇晚一點接小孩。
09:20
But that's not right.
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但結果並不是這樣。
09:22
They were operating with social constraints
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父母甘願交錢換晚一點接小孩是因為「社會約束」所致,
09:24
rather than contractual ones.
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而非「文件契約」所致。
09:26
And critically, the social constraints
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關鍵點在於,
09:28
created a culture that was more generous
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社會約束比文件契約
09:31
than the contractual constraints did.
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創造了更多樣的文化。
09:33
So Gneezy and Rustichini run this experiment for a dozen weeks --
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Gneezy和Rustichini將這個實驗做了12週,
09:36
run the fine for a dozen weeks --
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執行了12週的罰金制度,
09:38
and then they say, "Okay, that's it. All done; fine."
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然後他們想:「好吧,罰金制度就到此為止。」
09:41
And then a really interesting thing happens:
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更有趣的事情發生了。
09:43
Nothing changes.
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遲到的人沒有變少。
09:46
The culture that got broken by the fine
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固有的托兒所文化被罰金所破壞,
09:49
stayed broken when the fine was removed.
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在取消罰金後,這固有的文化就無法恢復了。
09:52
Not only are economic motivations
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不僅是經濟動機
09:55
and intrinsic motivations
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和內在動機
09:57
incompatible,
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2者之間的不相容(遲到罰錢造成更多人遲到),
09:59
that incompatibility
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而且這種不相容
10:01
can persist over long periods.
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還會持續一段很長的時間。
10:04
So the trick
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這種手法
10:06
in designing these kinds of situations
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設計了一種情境,
10:08
is to understand where you're relying on
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這讓你了解到,
10:11
the economic part of the bargain -- as with the parents paying the teachers --
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什麼時候要用經濟來與人做交易,像父母會付10元給老師,
10:14
and when you're relying on the social part of the bargain,
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什麼時候用社會行為與人做交易,
10:17
when you're really designing for generosity.
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像是有人無償的設計出共享的網路資源。
10:20
This brings me back to the LOLcats
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讓我們回到LoLcats
10:23
and to Ushahidi.
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和Ushahidi。
10:25
This is, I think, the range that matters.
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我認為,這2個網站跟剛才說的息息相關。
10:27
Both of these rely on cognitive surplus.
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這2個網站都需要認知剩餘。
10:29
Both of these design for the assumption
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這2者的設計原理是建立在某種假設上,
10:31
that people like to create and we want to share.
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假設人們喜歡創造和分享。
10:34
Here is the critical difference between these:
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但這2者最不同的關鍵點是,
10:39
LOLcats is communal value.
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LoLcats是集體的價值(communal value)。
10:42
It's value created by the participants
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這個網站的價值
10:44
for each other.
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是參與者互相參與交流所建立的。
10:46
Communal value on the networks we have
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這種人與人互相建立起的集體價值,
10:49
is everywhere --
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網路上到處都是。
10:51
every time you see a large aggregate
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你很容易找到一大堆、
10:53
of shared, publicly available data,
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或是可以分享、公開的可用資料,
10:56
whether it's photos on Flickr
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不論是在Flickr上的相片
10:58
or videos on Youtube or whatever.
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或是在Youtube上的影片等等。
11:00
This is good. I like LOLcats as much as the next guy,
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這種集體價值是很棒的。我跟大家一樣都喜歡LOLcats這個網站,
11:02
maybe a little more even,
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搞不好喜歡的程度還比較高。
11:04
but this is also
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這種網站
11:07
a largely solved problem.
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同時也解決了一個很大的問題。
11:09
I have a hard time envisioning a future
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因為在未來的日子裡
11:11
in which someone is saying,
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我很難再遇見這樣講的人:
11:13
"Where, oh where, can I find a picture
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「我要到哪裡才能找到」
11:15
of a cute cat?"
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「可愛的貓咪照片阿?」
11:17
Ushahidi, by contrast,
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相對的,Ushahidi
11:19
is civic value.
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是一種公民的價值(civic value)。
11:21
It's value created by the participants
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這網站的價值同樣來自參與者,
11:23
but enjoyed by society as a whole.
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但整體上來看,它的價值是整個社會所享有的。
11:25
The goals set out by Ushahidi
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Ushahidi的創立目的
11:27
are not just to make life better
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不只是為了讓參與者
11:29
for the participants,
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有更好的生活,
11:31
but to make life better for everyone in the society
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所有生活在Ushahidi服務範圍的人,
11:34
in which Ushahidi is operating.
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生活都變得更好。
11:36
And that kind of civic value
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這種公民價值
11:39
is not just a side effect
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並不僅僅只是
11:41
of opening up to human motivation.
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人類需求拓展下的副產物。
11:44
It really is going to be a side effect
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而應該是一種
11:46
of what we, collectively,
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由我們全體
11:48
make of these kinds of efforts.
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共同致力於某件事下的延伸產物。
11:51
There are a trillion
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這一年的1兆小時
11:53
hours a year
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是來自
11:55
of participatory value
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參與者產生的價值,
11:57
up for grabs.
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且這價值是供人任意使用的。
11:59
That will be true year-in and year-out.
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這些時間每年都會有。
12:02
The number of people who are going to be able
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願意參與
12:04
to participate in these kinds of projects
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類似這些專案的人
12:06
is going to grow,
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會越來越多。
12:08
and we can see that organizations
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我們會發現
12:11
designed around a culture of generosity
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具有這種慷慨奉獻文化的組織,
12:13
can achieve incredible effects
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往往能達到許多不可思議的成就,
12:15
without an enormous amount of contractual overhead --
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而且不需要龐大的管理開銷。
12:18
a very different model
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這種模式是非常不同於
12:20
than our default model for large-scale group action in the 20th century.
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我們在20世紀的行為模式。
12:24
What's going to make the difference here
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這種不同點
12:27
is what Dean Kamen said,
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就像Dean Kamen(兩輪電車Segway的發明者)
12:30
the inventor and entrepreneur.
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這位發明家與創業家所說的:
12:32
Kamen said, "Free cultures get what they celebrate."
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「讓我們讚揚這免費的文化吧。」
12:36
We've got a choice before us.
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現在我們眼前有個選擇。
12:39
We've got this trillion hours a year.
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現在我們一年有1兆小時可以用。
12:41
We can use it to crack each other up, and we're going to do that.
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我們可以把這些時間拆散來自己使用,
12:44
That, we get for free.
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或是用來創造更多共享的東西。
12:46
But we can also celebrate
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我們應該也要讚揚、
12:48
and support and reward the people
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協助、獎勵那些
12:50
trying to use cognitive surplus
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試著將認知剩餘
12:52
to create civic value.
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轉變成公民價值的人。
12:54
And to the degree we're going to do that, to the degree we're able to do that,
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若我們都願意這樣做,都有能力這樣做,
12:57
we'll be able to change society.
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我們就能改變這個社會。
12:59
Thank you very much.
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謝謝各位。
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