Internet Evolution - Content tagged with Personalization & privacy

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posted in November 2007

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- 11/30/2007

- 11/29/2007

Parry Aftab 11/29/2007 25 comments
It can cause emotional devastation, suicide, and murder – and it may be criminal

- 11/29/2007

- 11/28/2007

Editor's Blog 11/28/2007 4 comments
Keeping in stride with Yahoo, Google surrenders a blogger's IP address to an Israeli court

- 11/28/2007

- 11/27/2007

Ira Winkler 11/27/2007 3 comments
The British government's acceptance of responsibility for a significant data leak is extremely refreshing. The US can learn a thing or two from the Brits

- 11/26/2007

Rohit Bhargava 11/26/2007 8 comments
In the future, online ads will incorporate identity and interests in a way that current targeted ads cannot

- 11/21/2007

- 11/20/2007

- 11/19/2007

Ira Winkler 11/19/2007 18 comments
The controversy over Yahoo providing information on a dissident to the Chinese government is exposing a lot of hypocrites

- 11/19/2007

Editor's Blog 11/19/2007 5 comments
Apple collects data on iPhone users through two of the phone's applications

- 11/16/2007

- 11/15/2007

- 11/14/2007

Chris Minnick 11/14/2007 6 comments
Negotiating the tradeoff between validating user-generated content and maintaining a modicum of personal privacy

- 11/14/2007

- 11/13/2007

- 11/12/2007

Editor's Blog 11/12/2007 2 comments
In response to the two (count 'em, 2) complaints that our registration process is too time consuming

- 11/12/2007

Mathew Ingram 11/12/2007 8 comments
On the Internet, no one knows you’re not an 18th century social satirist

- 11/11/2007

- 11/10/2007

- 11/9/2007

Michael Harris 11/9/2007 2 comments
Comcast positions itself to tap into a secret revenue source. Hint: It pertains to everyone's patriotic duties

Editor's Blog 11/9/2007 3 comments
Asking Facebook users for their permission to 'get noticed' in a social ad is one thing. Having the user 'get paid' for appearing in the ad is another thing

- 11/6/2007

- 11/5/2007

Editor's Blog 11/5/2007 4 comments
Ads targeted at Gmail messages are as ineffective as they are hilarious

- 11/2/2007

Leo Nederlof 11/2/2007 2 comments
By pairing the right Internet tools with our own judgment we can easily mitigate unprecedented threats

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a moderated blogosphere of internet experts

Bob Violino 12/3/2009 Post a comment

Many C-level executives might be skittish about investing in cloud computing, because it’s relatively new, or because they have worries about security, or for other reasons.

Ira Winkler 12/3/2009 1 comment

Given all the issues we have with cybersecurity, it amazes me that every time there is a government effort to improve security, it always involves calls for more research. Such is the case with the proposed Cybersecurity Enhancement Act.

most recent post: Michael P. Kassner... Great post, Ira. It had to be said yet again. I write many articles about university research. I just...

Gideon J. Lenkey 12/3/2009 2 comments

Recently I came across an article, more of a re-hash of a press release, describing In-Q-Tel ’s investment in a company called FireEye. I had to chuckle; it's been a long time since I've thought about In-Q-Tel.

most recent post: Michael P. Kassner... You might be interested to know that the EFF has filed a lawsuit (PDF) against several federal agencies...

Don Reisinger 12/2/2009 10 comments

As tech lovers, we tend to believe that technology can improve any operation in major and revolutionary ways. But a recent study from Harvard Medical School that took a look at operational efficiency in over 4,000 hospitals in a span of four years has found that when it comes to healthcare, technology -- in the form of online medical records, information mining and order entry, and a range of other healthcare applications -- is not the answer.

most recent post: Root Maniac... I think this is an example of using the wrong metrics - of course you'll see a slight increase in administrative...

David Vellante 12/2/2009 10 comments

Each year, Google (Nasdaq: GOOG) releases its top search terms as part of analyzing the results of billions of searches conducted by users throughout the year. Called the Year End Zeitgeist, the list is a good way to get a sense of where people’s interests have been for the past 12 months and of what’s trendy.

most recent post: David Vellante... Thanks for the link Phavanhna... Twitter on Bing's and Google's list and Facebook again near the top...

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