Comments on: Blogging and Twitter http://hadleighroberts.com/2009/03/blogging-and-twitter/ The French Exception Sat, 10 Sep 2011 08:40:25 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Hadleigh Roberts http://hadleighroberts.com/2009/03/blogging-and-twitter/#comment-92 Hadleigh Roberts Fri, 27 Mar 2009 15:09:39 +0000 http://hadleighroberts.co.uk/?p=349#comment-92 That's a very good point Laura, I advise that you take a look at my previous Twitter post, where I talked about the amount of personal information people give up! That's a very good point Laura, I advise that you take a look at my previous Twitter post, where I talked about the amount of personal information people give up!

]]> By: Laura Panadès http://hadleighroberts.com/2009/03/blogging-and-twitter/#comment-91 Laura Panadès Fri, 27 Mar 2009 12:01:36 +0000 http://hadleighroberts.co.uk/?p=349#comment-91 To whom it may concern, First of all, I must admit I have never thought about the differences in politics that these new social nets can host. It would be really intetresting to elaborate a complete work with a historical perspective and some statistics. But I would like to suggest another discussion. I seriously begin to worry about the security problems that these instruments will bring us in the future. Without realising it, or maybe enjoying our unconsciousness, we are posting indiscriminately loads of personal information or details that we would not dare to let the others know in a first appointment. Will some data we have posted voluntarily compromise us in the future? Would someone with a special sense of "law-engineering" have the power to use legally all these data? I do not have neither Twitter, nor Livejournal. I do not define myself as "Internetaholic" or whatever it could be called. But still, I've got Facebook, that seems to be a requirement to keep a normal social life, nowadays. I should admit my guiltiness. There is nothing I can do to escape from the net so I suppose I have just learned to live with it. I just want to invite everyone to join my worry. I may look pessimist. Well, Nouriel Roubini also used to be... To whom it may concern,

First of all, I must admit I have never thought about the differences in politics that these new social nets can host. It would be really intetresting to elaborate a complete work with a historical perspective and some statistics. But I would like to suggest another discussion. I seriously begin to worry about the security problems that these instruments will bring us in the future. Without realising it, or maybe enjoying our unconsciousness, we are posting indiscriminately loads of personal information or details that we would not dare to let the others know in a first appointment. Will some data we have posted voluntarily compromise us in the future? Would someone with a special sense of "law-engineering" have the power to use legally all these data?
I do not have neither Twitter, nor Livejournal. I do not define myself as "Internetaholic" or whatever it could be called. But still, I've got Facebook, that seems to be a requirement to keep a normal social life, nowadays. I should admit my guiltiness. There is nothing I can do to escape from the net so I suppose I have just learned to live with it.
I just want to invite everyone to join my worry. I may look pessimist. Well, Nouriel Roubini also used to be…

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