Difference between revisions of "Talk:Shannon Kenny"
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Wow, you did a good job of explaining your results. I am really surprised to hear the internet showing your address and its home for free. I can only assume more information was found about you because your name isn't common. Its strange that your address is public information but your phone number isn't, one would assume it would flipped the other way around. I never heard of Picgra and Im shocked to know that this is a real thing and not enough conversation about it. Wow, I am so curious as to how they have this information on your mom, this is some serious tracking. This proves that online data is more alarming than most people think. I think you did a good job of having a lot of information to prove your argument. It might be unique to mention some potential ideas of how to limit the amount of information online about your mom as its beyond personal. You might want to include references for all the sites you used and maybe mention a class reading or course concept to tie it back to your search results. - Kayla Williams | Wow, you did a good job of explaining your results. I am really surprised to hear the internet showing your address and its home for free. I can only assume more information was found about you because your name isn't common. Its strange that your address is public information but your phone number isn't, one would assume it would flipped the other way around. I never heard of Picgra and Im shocked to know that this is a real thing and not enough conversation about it. Wow, I am so curious as to how they have this information on your mom, this is some serious tracking. This proves that online data is more alarming than most people think. I think you did a good job of having a lot of information to prove your argument. It might be unique to mention some potential ideas of how to limit the amount of information online about your mom as its beyond personal. You might want to include references for all the sites you used and maybe mention a class reading or course concept to tie it back to your search results. - Kayla Williams | ||
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| + | ==== Michele Gee Commentary ==== | ||
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| + | Hi Shannon, | ||
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| + | I liked how you clearly identified what you were and were not comfortable sharing online as part of your introduction -- this helped me frame your perspective of privacy before I started to delve into the research and data you collected on yourself. As for the rest of the article, I was shocked at how much information about yourself you found online. | ||
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| + | I think your point about not being afraid of being judged by an employer was interesting, since you consciously don't post any content that would effect employment. I'm curious if you use different social networking sites for different purposes like Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn -- and if those more abstract representations could be found in your search results. For the most part, it seems like your search results turned up hard data like addresses, phone numbers, and names of those in your personal network. Overall, I enjoyed reading this article, good job! | ||
Revision as of 18:53, 19 February 2019
Wow, you did a good job of explaining your results. I am really surprised to hear the internet showing your address and its home for free. I can only assume more information was found about you because your name isn't common. Its strange that your address is public information but your phone number isn't, one would assume it would flipped the other way around. I never heard of Picgra and Im shocked to know that this is a real thing and not enough conversation about it. Wow, I am so curious as to how they have this information on your mom, this is some serious tracking. This proves that online data is more alarming than most people think. I think you did a good job of having a lot of information to prove your argument. It might be unique to mention some potential ideas of how to limit the amount of information online about your mom as its beyond personal. You might want to include references for all the sites you used and maybe mention a class reading or course concept to tie it back to your search results. - Kayla Williams
Michele Gee Commentary
Hi Shannon,
I liked how you clearly identified what you were and were not comfortable sharing online as part of your introduction -- this helped me frame your perspective of privacy before I started to delve into the research and data you collected on yourself. As for the rest of the article, I was shocked at how much information about yourself you found online.
I think your point about not being afraid of being judged by an employer was interesting, since you consciously don't post any content that would effect employment. I'm curious if you use different social networking sites for different purposes like Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn -- and if those more abstract representations could be found in your search results. For the most part, it seems like your search results turned up hard data like addresses, phone numbers, and names of those in your personal network. Overall, I enjoyed reading this article, good job!
