crowdsourcing
- noun
- /ˈkraʊdˌsɔːrsɪŋ/
- Texting
- Most executives think about crowdsourcing and distributed innovation as tools for idea generation.
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Watch on YouTubeA question I get sometimes is how about crowdsourcing for fashion?
- A question I get sometimes is how about crowdsourcing for fashion?
- My biggest contributor was a Harvard professor who was doing crowdsourcing.
- I also think it should be possible to open up the creation of tasks to broad audience to do crowdsourcing.
- I mean, I think they have to be imaginative ways to put together, you know, sort of crowdsourcing funding.
- And so when before all of crowdsourcing, I was this guy, I still am a subscriber to Consumer Reports and rely heavily on Consumer Reports.
- It kind of just all I wanted an element of crowdsourcing.
Examples
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Founded in 2010, the industry website Crowdsourcing.org is a neutral organization dedicated solely to crowdsourcing and crowdfunding.
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The new app uses crowdsourcing to gather ideas for improving city transportation.
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A question I get sometimes is how about crowdsourcing for fashion?
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This is what crowdsourcing is.
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In what has become known as crowdsourcing, people donate as little as $1 to help fund a project.
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The Internet facilitates crowdsourcing, where you seek the opinions of customers, prospects, and complete strangers online.
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They've figured out a scalable and productive model for crowdsourcing global data science talent against specific sponsored challenges.
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Many companies rely on crowdsourcing to obtain feedback on their products from users.
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By employing crowdsourcing, the organization was able to generate innovative solutions from its community.
Surface Forms
Morphology
crowdsourcing = crowdsource (transparent) = crowd + source + ing
Formed from the verb 'crowdsource' with the productive gerundial suffix '-ing'; meaning directly follows 'to source from a crowd'.
Etymology
Crowdsourcing combines crowd 'many people' and sourcing 'finding or getting help'. A helpful image is asking a whole crowd to be your 'source' of ideas, data, or work, often online, which is exactly what crowdsourcing means today.