privacy
Posted on April 8, 2008. Filed under: A List Apart, Blogger.com, GMail, Google, Wordpress.com, Xing, data breaches, distrust, personal data footprint, privacy, privacy concerns, social network, suggested reads, usability | Tags: Geni.com, privacy concerns, privacy risks, PrivacyRights.com, Privacy Rights, legal life, gradual engagement |
In my previous post, I introduced usability in general as a tool to lower the hurdles that might afflict random passers-by to become users of your service. Even more, usability provides you with chances to discern your service from alternative services, it’s relatively simple to implement and, once established, in your process of design and [...]
Read Full Post |
Make a Comment ( None so far )
Posted on March 27, 2008. Filed under: N O'Neill, R Scoble, Scobleizer, data portability, freedom, freedom to hide partially, personal weaknesses, privacy, social media, social network, social roles | Tags: Facebook, public speakers, the world is not good |
Few days ago, on social networks, I mentioned the lack of a chance to organize your contacts by the roles you have: parents, family, close friends, your clique, acquaintances, colleagues, what else. By being able to sort your contacts by the role you have for each of them, you keep the chance to hide parts [...]
Read Full Post |
Make a Comment ( None so far )
Posted on March 22, 2008. Filed under: A Kostresevic, identity, one person:one account paradigm, privacy, roles, social network, social network issues | Tags: issues with current net-bound social networks, Twitter |
A few hours ago, Andrej Kostresevic twittered about “a location-aware app” bringing “people together in real life”. As I thought about something similar for commuters a few weeks ago, I answered. That brought me into thinking about social networks this morning.
I think a real life social network might fail to lift-off if there’s not at [...]
Read Full Post |
Make a Comment ( None so far )