They can then manipulate the sliced up pieces to either reattach themselves back together or execute unique attacks. In this state, the user is still alive and can control his sliced up body. Instead of being wounded or even killed from such attacks, the user's body simply becomes sliced into pieces. The fruit's major strength, as demonstrated by Buggy, is that the user becomes permanently immune to damage from being cut or pierced, regardless in what manner, be it vertical, horizontal, or otherwise. Its overall appearance looks like an over-sized raspberry or a miniature pineapple. It was small enough to be held by one hand. The Bara Bara no Mi is an oval-shaped pink fruit (orange in the anime) composed of small spherical parts with swirls, and green leafage sprouting on top of it. In the Viz Manga, 4Kids, and FUNimation dubs, it is called the Chop-Chop Fruit.barabarajiken ( гЃ°г‚‰гЃ°г‚‰дє‹д»¶, barabarajiken ?) meaning 'a murder case in which the victim is chopped into pieces'. More specifically in relation to the fruit's workings, it can also refer to a body in pieces: e.g.

Barabaraninaru ( гѓђгѓ©гѓђгѓ©гЃ«гЃЄг‚‹, Barabaraninaru ?) means 'to come/fall apart'.

Barabara ( гѓђгѓ©гѓђгѓ©/гЃ°г‚‰гЃ°г‚‰, Barabara ?) is a Japanese onomatopoeia meaning disconnected/disperse/in pieces/asunder.

The study is being submitted to peer-reviewed academic journals. (Bakshy told me that he has вЂњa good amount of freedomвЂќ at the company to research whatever he wants to look into about the social network, and that no one tells him what to investigate and what to leave alone. If BakshyвЂ™s experiment had come to the opposite conclusion-that, say, the News Feed does seem to echo our own ideas-I suspect they wouldnвЂ™t be publicizing it at all. team contacted me about the study and allowed me to interview Bakshy suggests the company is very pleased with the result. This scale is unheard of in academic sociological studies, which usually involve hundreds or, at most, thousands of people communicating in ways that are far less trackable.ДЄt the same time, thereвЂ™s an obvious problem with BakshyвЂ™s study: It could only occur with the express consent of Facebook, and in the end it produced a result that is clearly very positive for the social network. BakshyвЂ™s experiment included 253 million of them and more than 75 million shared URLs, meaning that in total, the study observed nearly 1.2 billion instances in which someone was or was not presented with a certain link. At the time of the experiment, there were 500 million active users on Facebook. The other crucial thing about this study is that it is almost unthinkably enormous. вЂњThey have access to different websites that youвЂ™re not necessarily visiting.вЂќ These weak ties вЂњare indispensibleвЂќ to your network, Bakshy says. The links from your close ties, meanwhile, more likely contain information you would have seen elsewhere if a friend hadnвЂ™t posted it.

Those links from our weak ties, that is, are most likely to point to information that you would not have shared if you hadnвЂ™t seen it on Facebook. At first blush, that sounds like a confirmation of the echo chamber: WeвЂ™re more likely to echo our closest friends.Д«ut hereвЂ™s BakshyвЂ™s most crucial finding: Although weвЂ™re more likely to share information from our close friends, we still share stuff from our weak ties-and the links from those weak ties are the most novel links on the network. First, he found that the closer you are with a friend on Facebook-the more times you comment on one anotherвЂ™s posts, the more times you appear in photos together, etc.-the greater your likelihood of sharing that personвЂ™s links. His paper is heavy on math and network theory, but hereвЂ™s a short summary of his results.

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