Reciprocal data - Revision history

DavidM at 20:27, 13 November 2010

2010-11-13T20:27:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:27, 13 November 2010
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	[[File:Charliedog.jpg\|right\|thumb\|This is a picture of someone's dog. I doesn't have anything to do with the post, but blogs always have some clip art and I think it's a nice looking dog.]]		[[File:Charliedog.jpg\|right\|thumb\|This is a picture of someone's dog. I doesn't have anything to do with the post, but blogs always have some clip art and I think it's a nice looking dog.]]

	~~I just tried it and~~ it ~~didn't work~~. But I like the article for pointing out the lack of reciprocal-nes inherent in these service models. Wouldn't it be fair, since they're collecting it, if we could access all that data that they're collecting anyway? You can [http://techcrunch.com/2010/10/06/facebook-now-allows-you-to-download-your-information/ bulk download all your Facebook content in one big zip] (though this wasn't available to me last time I checked), but why not be able to see who's accessing your pages, and where our likes are being published ([http://techcrunch.com/2010/10/13/bing-likes-facebook/ Microsoft search results], among other places).		After a couple unsuccessful attempts, it worked. But I especially like the article for pointing out the lack of reciprocal-nes inherent in these service models. Wouldn't it be fair, since they're collecting it, if we could access all that data that they're collecting anyway? You can [http://techcrunch.com/2010/10/06/facebook-now-allows-you-to-download-your-information/ bulk download all your Facebook content in one big zip] (though this wasn't available to me last time I checked), but why not be able to see who's accessing your pages, and where our likes are being published ([http://techcrunch.com/2010/10/13/bing-likes-facebook/ Microsoft search results], among other places).

	Let's carry this a little further. If you have an Internet service provider or use a mobile handset, they have access to massive amounts of information about you. All the web sites you visit, all that unencrypted email, even where you are. As they built their own capture systems, why not provide access to this data?		Let's carry this a little further. If you have an Internet service provider or use a mobile handset, they have access to massive amounts of information about you. All the web sites you visit, all that unencrypted email, even where you are. As they built their own capture systems, why not provide access to this data?

DavidM at 17:54, 13 November 2010

2010-11-13T17:54:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:54, 13 November 2010
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	[http://techcrunch.com/2010/11/12/how-to-mass-export-all-of-your-facebook-friends-private-email-addresses/ a recent TechCrunch article] sugggests one can import their Facebook contact personal email addresses using Yahoo.		[http://techcrunch.com/2010/11/12/how-to-mass-export-all-of-your-facebook-friends-private-email-addresses/ A recent TechCrunch article] sugggests one can import their Facebook contact personal email addresses using Yahoo.

	[[File:Charliedog.jpg\|right\|thumb\|This is a picture of someone's dog. I doesn't have anything to do with the post, but blogs always have some clip art and I think it's a nice looking dog.]]		[[File:Charliedog.jpg\|right\|thumb\|This is a picture of someone's dog. I doesn't have anything to do with the post, but blogs always have some clip art and I think it's a nice looking dog.]]

	I just tried it and it didn't work. But I like the article for ~~point~~ out the lack of reciprocal ~~data~~ inherent in these service models. Wouldn't it be fair, since they're collecting it, if we could access all that ~~collected~~ data that they're collecting anyway? You can [http://techcrunch.com/2010/10/06/facebook-now-allows-you-to-download-your-information/ bulk download all your Facebook ~~contact~~ in one big zip] (though this wasn't available to me last time I checked), but why not be able to see who's accessing your pages, and where our likes are being published ([http://techcrunch.com/2010/10/13/bing-likes-facebook/ Microsoft search results], among other places).		I just tried it and it didn't work. But I like the article for pointing out the lack of reciprocal-nes inherent in these service models. Wouldn't it be fair, since they're collecting it, if we could access all that data that they're collecting anyway? You can [http://techcrunch.com/2010/10/06/facebook-now-allows-you-to-download-your-information/ bulk download all your Facebook content in one big zip] (though this wasn't available to me last time I checked), but why not be able to see who's accessing your pages, and where our likes are being published ([http://techcrunch.com/2010/10/13/bing-likes-facebook/ Microsoft search results], among other places).

	Let's carry this a little further. If you have an ~~internet~~ service provider or use a mobile handset, they have access to massive amounts of information about you. All the web sites you visit, all that unencrypted email, even where you are. People often talk about "smart fridges" that know what's in them, imagining people ~~labourings~~ scanning oranges as they input them, but why not just access your latest grocery receipt electronically, if not online through a points program?		Let's carry this a little further. If you have an Internet service provider or use a mobile handset, they have access to massive amounts of information about you. All the web sites you visit, all that unencrypted email, even where you are. As they built their own capture systems, why not provide access to this data?

			People often talk about "smart fridges" that know what's in them, imagining people scanning oranges as they 'input' them, but why not just access your latest grocery receipt electronically, if not online through a points program? (I asked about this at the Metro grocery chain, it just led to total confusion at such a concept).

	This is all part of embracing invasion of privacy to mutual advantage, which has many drawbacks, but it seems inevitable.		This is all part of embracing invasion of privacy to mutual advantage, which has many drawbacks, but it seems inevitable.

	{{Blikied\|Nov 13, 2010}}		{{Blikied\|Nov 13, 2010}}

DavidM: moved Reciporical data to Reciprocal data: speling

2010-11-13T17:51:56Z

moved Reciporical data to Reciprocal data: speling

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:51, 13 November 2010
(No difference)

DavidM: Created page with '[http://techcrunch.com/2010/11/12/how-to-mass-export-all-of-your-facebook-friends-private-email-addresses/ a recent TechCrunch article] sugggests one can import their Facebook co…'

2010-11-13T17:50:29Z

Created page with '[http://techcrunch.com/2010/11/12/how-to-mass-export-all-of-your-facebook-friends-private-email-addresses/ a recent TechCrunch article] sugggests one can import their Facebook co…'

New page

[http://techcrunch.com/2010/11/12/how-to-mass-export-all-of-your-facebook-friends-private-email-addresses/ a recent TechCrunch article] sugggests one can import their Facebook contact personal email addresses using Yahoo.

[[File:Charliedog.jpg|right|thumb|This is a picture of someone's dog. I doesn't have anything to do with the post, but blogs always have some clip art and I think it's a nice looking dog.]]

I just tried it and it didn't work. But I like the article for point out the lack of reciprocal data inherent in these service models. Wouldn't it be fair, since they're collecting it, if we could access all that collected data that they're collecting anyway? You can [http://techcrunch.com/2010/10/06/facebook-now-allows-you-to-download-your-information/ bulk download all your Facebook contact in one big zip] (though this wasn't available to me last time I checked), but why not be able to see who's accessing your pages, and where our likes are being published ([http://techcrunch.com/2010/10/13/bing-likes-facebook/ Microsoft search results], among other places).

Let's carry this a little further. If you have an internet service provider or use a mobile handset, they have access to massive amounts of information about you. All the web sites you visit, all that unencrypted email, even where you are. People often talk about "smart fridges" that know what's in them, imagining people labourings scanning oranges as they input them, but why not just access your latest grocery receipt electronically, if not online through a points program?

This is all part of embracing invasion of privacy to mutual advantage, which has many drawbacks, but it seems inevitable.

{{Blikied|Nov 13, 2010}}