Difference between revisions of "Talk:Jacob Leslie"
(Created page with "Jacob good read! This was a great beginning to you data identity statement. I really like how you began with the nuances of Jake vs. Jacob. It gives insight into your perspect...") |
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Jacob good read! This was a great beginning to you data identity statement. I really like how you began with the nuances of Jake vs. Jacob. It gives insight into your perspective of identity and does well to broach the topic of how your online representation is affected by your preference to use Jake as your identifying label. Furthermore the decision to query yourself using an incognito mode was a great attempt to capture more robust and possibly unbiased results. In a future addition, you might consider using different browsers such as Safari, Opera, MS Edge, etc. and see how it factors into the type of results displayed concerning your identity. Finally, the conclusion of this identity statement is thoughtful and reflects some of the conscientious efforts on your part to stay aware of the status of your online identity. While you spoke at length on the specifics of Google yourself, perhaps you might try digging into some of the data broker websites to add more content | Jacob good read! This was a great beginning to you data identity statement. I really like how you began with the nuances of Jake vs. Jacob. It gives insight into your perspective of identity and does well to broach the topic of how your online representation is affected by your preference to use Jake as your identifying label. Furthermore the decision to query yourself using an incognito mode was a great attempt to capture more robust and possibly unbiased results. In a future addition, you might consider using different browsers such as Safari, Opera, MS Edge, etc. and see how it factors into the type of results displayed concerning your identity. Finally, the conclusion of this identity statement is thoughtful and reflects some of the conscientious efforts on your part to stay aware of the status of your online identity. While you spoke at length on the specifics of Google yourself, perhaps you might try digging into some of the data broker websites to add more content | ||
regarding the accuracy of the publicly available information about you. --Kirk Turrentine | regarding the accuracy of the publicly available information about you. --Kirk Turrentine | ||
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| + | == Comment from So Min An == | ||
| + | Hey Jacob. Great job starting off the page with a short paragraph of the difference between "Jake" and "Jacob". I can tell that you've spent time trying to find data about yourself if you went all the way to the tenth page to find a picture of yourself. As stated in the first few sentences, I think it would've been fine to share what details are publicly available on your Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. This could be something as simple as address shared by Facebook. If you think you need more data scraping, you can also try using a free online data broker, such as Instant Checkmate, to check if there are any information they can find about you. I think it's cool how confident you are by keeping your social media accounts public. Overall, I had fun reading your page. | ||
Revision as of 08:00, 25 February 2021
Jacob good read! This was a great beginning to you data identity statement. I really like how you began with the nuances of Jake vs. Jacob. It gives insight into your perspective of identity and does well to broach the topic of how your online representation is affected by your preference to use Jake as your identifying label. Furthermore the decision to query yourself using an incognito mode was a great attempt to capture more robust and possibly unbiased results. In a future addition, you might consider using different browsers such as Safari, Opera, MS Edge, etc. and see how it factors into the type of results displayed concerning your identity. Finally, the conclusion of this identity statement is thoughtful and reflects some of the conscientious efforts on your part to stay aware of the status of your online identity. While you spoke at length on the specifics of Google yourself, perhaps you might try digging into some of the data broker websites to add more content regarding the accuracy of the publicly available information about you. --Kirk Turrentine
Comment from So Min An
Hey Jacob. Great job starting off the page with a short paragraph of the difference between "Jake" and "Jacob". I can tell that you've spent time trying to find data about yourself if you went all the way to the tenth page to find a picture of yourself. As stated in the first few sentences, I think it would've been fine to share what details are publicly available on your Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. This could be something as simple as address shared by Facebook. If you think you need more data scraping, you can also try using a free online data broker, such as Instant Checkmate, to check if there are any information they can find about you. I think it's cool how confident you are by keeping your social media accounts public. Overall, I had fun reading your page.
