Comments on: A slap in the Facebook http://socialuxe.com/2006/09/a-slap-in-the-facebook/ A publication about social media, culture and consumerism by Eston Bond in the heart of Silicon Valley. Tue, 04 May 2010 23:13:46 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: a slap in the facebook « Feiss*Press http://socialuxe.com/2006/09/a-slap-in-the-facebook/#comment-29651 a slap in the facebook « Feiss*Press Fri, 20 Jun 2008 10:20:40 +0000 http://hyalineskies.com/2006/09/a-slap-in-the-facebook/#comment-29651 [...] [more] [...] [...] [more] [...]

]]> By: rachel_gray http://socialuxe.com/2006/09/a-slap-in-the-facebook/#comment-4047 rachel_gray Wed, 28 Feb 2007 05:45:03 +0000 http://hyalineskies.com/2006/09/a-slap-in-the-facebook/#comment-4047 i think this blog is cool... however, i'm a visual person so maybe you can also put some pictures in the blog. the mood is sooo.. serious that it appears a bit mundane already if you see it everyday... :D i think this blog is cool… however, i’m a visual person so maybe you can also put some pictures in the blog. the mood is sooo.. serious that it appears a bit mundane already if you see it everyday… :D

]]> By: Kevin Farnham http://socialuxe.com/2006/09/a-slap-in-the-facebook/#comment-1675 Kevin Farnham Wed, 13 Sep 2006 01:17:05 +0000 http://hyalineskies.com/2006/09/a-slap-in-the-facebook/#comment-1675 An excellent post! I've recommended it to readers of my MySpaceSafetyTips.com blog. This incident is unique in that it suddenly made an entire online community aware that information they considered partially private could be suddenly much more easily obtained through software. Most people won't think about your points that this was the case previously through third-party scripts or the Facebook API, of course. In our book ("MySpace Safety: 51 Tips") we devote our final chapter to the issue of the Internet being essentially a permanent record, a massive personal information database, that will stay with people for their entire lives. Blogging, social networking, posting comments, etc., is really "publishing" -- and what we publish belongs henceforth to information consumers, not to the person who put the information out there. Thanks for the insightful analysis! An excellent post! I’ve recommended it to readers of my MySpaceSafetyTips.com blog. This incident is unique in that it suddenly made an entire online community aware that information they considered partially private could be suddenly much more easily obtained through software. Most people won’t think about your points that this was the case previously through third-party scripts or the Facebook API, of course.

In our book (“MySpace Safety: 51 Tips”) we devote our final chapter to the issue of the Internet being essentially a permanent record, a massive personal information database, that will stay with people for their entire lives.

Blogging, social networking, posting comments, etc., is really “publishing” — and what we publish belongs henceforth to information consumers, not to the person who put the information out there.

Thanks for the insightful analysis!

]]> By: MySpaceSafetyTips.com » Blog Archive » Facebook users become suddenly aware of how public their “private” information really is http://socialuxe.com/2006/09/a-slap-in-the-facebook/#comment-1674 MySpaceSafetyTips.com » Blog Archive » Facebook users become suddenly aware of how public their “private” information really is Wed, 13 Sep 2006 01:05:35 +0000 http://hyalineskies.com/2006/09/a-slap-in-the-facebook/#comment-1674 [...] Facebook and MySpace profile designer and developer Eston Bond wrote a very interesting commentary on this event on his hyalineskies.com blog, titled “A slap in the Facebook.”. [...] [...] Facebook and MySpace profile designer and developer Eston Bond wrote a very interesting commentary on this event on his hyalineskies.com blog, titled “A slap in the Facebook.”. [...]

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