The Macrosite for News, Analysis and Opinion about the Future of the Internet
View by
Channel
Vblogger

Vblogs tagged with Personalization & privacy

1
of
an IBM information resource
sponsored content
2pm EST
Tue
Dec 1st
an IBM information resource
sponsored content
big blue blog
Todd Watson
Todd Watson   11/20/2009   Post a comment
While Google introduces its new Chrome OS (which I'm hearing will be widely available in one year?  Did I mishear that?), IBM announced 10 new products today to help companies using IBM System z mainframe technology.
an IBM information resource
sponsored content
Smarter Collaboration: How to Thrive in a Challenging Business Environment
Market conditions are changing faster than ever, and organizations need to improve their agility and adaptability in order to provide better service and improve processes. The ability to work with customers, business partners, and employees as effectively as possible - while at the same time holding down costs - is a key to success.
READ THIS eBOOK
your weekly update of news, analysis, and
opinion from Internet Evolution - FREE!
REGISTER HERE
Wanted! Site Moderators
Internet Evolution is looking for a handful of readers to help moderate the message boards on our site – as well as engaging in high-IQ conversation with the industry mavens on our thinkerNet blogosphere. The job comes with various perks, bags of kudos, and GIANT bragging rights. Interested?

Please email: moderators@internetevolution.com
Copyright © 2009 United Business Media Limited - All rights reserved.      About Us  |  Privacy Policy and Terms of Use  |  Contact Us
CMP Media LLC
Internet Evolution – not for thickies
To Cloud or Not to Cloud: IT Vendors Ponder the Question
Gordon Haff
Arms merchant or army? That's a fundamental question for vendors in the cloud computing space. Do they just sell their tooling to any and all comers, who then become the actual purveyors of hosted infrastructure, developer platforms, and software? Or do they offer their own cloud-based services, perhaps even keeping much of their technology in-house for competitive advantage?
CLICK FOR MORE
Groups Join Fight to Keep Big Brother Offline
Don Reisinger
Much has been made over the possibility of the U.S. government spying on Web users. There is a fear that through advanced technology, loopholes in federal regulations, and sheer gall, government officials will engage in acts that put the U.S. citizenry at risk. But whether or not the government is actually engaging in any activities online that puts its intentions into question is up for debate.
CLICK FOR MORE
Banks Cooperate for Better Risk Analytics
Mary E. Shacklett
With the value of toxic assets on the rise, large U.S. and European banks face many challenges on the road to recovery. Sharing key information may help these firms effectively track the way forward.
CLICK FOR MORE
How to Score, Not Bore, With Web Newsletter Graphics
Dan Cypra
A picture is worth a thousand words, or so the old saying goes. So understanding how to use images in e-newsletters effectively is quite important. Here are a few tips to ensure that your images in email newsletters work to your advantage.
CLICK FOR MORE
John Soat
Internet Anonymity: A Gray Area
11|6|09   |   2:45   |   4 comments

Is there such a thing as complete anonymity on the Internet? It is something of a philosophical question, but the consensus among experts seems to be 'No.' However, there are degrees of anonymity, which might be more practical for most people – and more necessary than ever before.
Marissa Mayer
VP of Search Products & User Experience, Google
11|3|09   |   1:57   |   No comments

Google Search Honcha talks about the new options the company has added to its search service, including fripperies such as the 'Wonderwheel.'
Steve Saunders' Outernet
The Death of Anonymity: Part 4
Part 4 of 4   |   See complete series
10|29|09   |   1:40   |   7 comments

In the final episode of this series about the death of Internet anonymity, Saunders describes how the Internet of the future will start to attain a level of intelligence that requires no human intervention. Scary.
Marissa Mayer
VP of Search Products & User Experience, Google
10|29|09   |   01:46   |   1 comment

Google's 'It Girl' talks about using personalized search to make sense of the mass of information on the Web – and how sometimes Google can appear to be semantically smarter than it really is.
Steve Saunders' Outernet
The Death of Anonymity: Part 3
Part 3 of 4   |   See complete series
10|28|09   |   1:35   |   4 comments

What can users today do to protect their online privacy? The simplest and most obvious option is to not use the Internet – at all. However, once all digital information is consolidated over the Internet, trying to protect digital identity by simply unplugging from the Internet becomes impossible – a fact that has manifest implications for civil liberties, Saunders says.
Steve Saunders' Outernet
The Death of Anonymity: Part 2
Part 2 of 4   |   See complete series
10|27|09   |   2:08   |   8 comments

By 2011 the number of Internet-connected sensors will exceed 1 trillion, making your chances of doing anything or going anywhere unnoticed pretty much zero. Saunders talks about how the 'sensortization' of the Internet is eliminating the traditional divide between online and offline populations.
Marissa Mayer
VP of Search Products & User Experience, Google
10|26|09   |   01:20   |   4 comments

Google's Marissa Mayer explains how its partnership with Twitter both makes Google search more comprehensive and extends its social-networking reach.
Steve Saunders' Outernet
The Death of Anonymity: Part 1
Part 1 of 4   |   See complete series
10|26|09   |   1:29   |   13 comments

The 20th Century Internet was characterized by the ability to interact with other people and information on the Internet largely without anyone knowing who you were. The Internet of this century, conversely, will be defined by identity. Saunders explains how Internet users are unwittingly contributing to the demise of the anonymous Internet.
Steve Saunders' Outernet
Search Inversion & Profiling: Part 3
Part 3 of 3   |   See complete series
10|21|09   |   1:40   |   No comments

Steve Saunders talks about the risks inherent in uncontrolled, widespread profiling of Internet users, and how one day this practice could form the basis of a new industry, the Outernet, which in economic terms will have outgrown the commercial value of the Internet itself.
Steve Saunders' Outernet
Search Inversion & Profiling: Part 2
Part 2 of 3   |   See complete series
10|20|09   |   1:29   |   No comments

Search companies and social networks are collecting incredibly detailed information about their users, says Steve Saunders, who predicts that these 'profiles' could one day become commodities to be bought and sold by companies on 'profile markets' or 'identity exchanges’ – the digital DNA equivalents of the financial and commodities exchanges on which stocks, oil, and gold are traded.
Steve Saunders' Outernet
Search Inversion & Profiling: Part 1
Part 1 of 3   |   See complete series
10|19|09   |   1:52   |   6 comments

One of the most important Internet issues of all time is being ignored by the media. In this three-part video series Steve Saunders explains how search companies are turning the tables on their users by creating user profiles for financial gain, and how soon this trend will explode into full scale profiling.
The Incredible Hultquist
Social Networks & Hiring Pitfalls
10|16|09   |   2:16   |   5 comments

More companies are trolling social networks to find and vet potential job candidates. Beware the pitfalls of blurring the line between personal and professional lives.
Steve Saunders' Outernet
Welcome to 2029
10|6|09   |   2:01   |   4 comments

It is 20 years since the invention of the World Wide Web, and the Internet has changed beyond recognition since then. Steve Saunders peers into the future to predict what the Web will look like in another 20 years time – and he doesn’t like what he sees.
TechWeb The Global Leader In Technology Media