Difference between revisions of "Talk:Yunhao Wang"
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Hey Yunhao - I enjoyed your introspective look into your own online identity and how the relation between your "real" and "virtual" selves. As you talk in depth about your experience with Data Privacy, and how that is correlated with how much time you spend online, you bring up an interesting dynamic. | Hey Yunhao - I enjoyed your introspective look into your own online identity and how the relation between your "real" and "virtual" selves. As you talk in depth about your experience with Data Privacy, and how that is correlated with how much time you spend online, you bring up an interesting dynamic. | ||
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Lastly, I think it would be good if you talked a bit more about who you see yourself as a person, and talk more about the identity aspect of it, rather than just privacy. (Ex: Is your digital self more "you" than your physical self? Why or why not? What about the digital aspect or the real aspects affects how you identify yourself?) | Lastly, I think it would be good if you talked a bit more about who you see yourself as a person, and talk more about the identity aspect of it, rather than just privacy. (Ex: Is your digital self more "you" than your physical self? Why or why not? What about the digital aspect or the real aspects affects how you identify yourself?) | ||
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| + | Best, | ||
| + | -Kevin | ||
Revision as of 17:54, 19 February 2020
Kevin Lee
Hey Yunhao - I enjoyed your introspective look into your own online identity and how the relation between your "real" and "virtual" selves. As you talk in depth about your experience with Data Privacy, and how that is correlated with how much time you spend online, you bring up an interesting dynamic.
"It makes no sense that someone can live well in the Internet community while not sharing any personal information." As more and more of society completely transitions into the digital world, I would bet that more and more people will spend more time interacting with digital "venues" such as the blogs and social medias that you mentioned (There will probably be a-lot more !). This brings to question - Just because we spend more time online, does that mean we should accept some degree of lack of privacy? For example, when we check out items at the grocery store, we don't feel the need to have privacy (anyone can see what you're buying). However, people would be mad if your Amazon purchase history got leaked. This makes me wonder if theres something about being in the digital that makes us want more privacy.
Lastly, I think it would be good if you talked a bit more about who you see yourself as a person, and talk more about the identity aspect of it, rather than just privacy. (Ex: Is your digital self more "you" than your physical self? Why or why not? What about the digital aspect or the real aspects affects how you identify yourself?)
Best, -Kevin
