This link has been bookmarked by 9 people . It was first bookmarked on 05 Feb 2008, by Martin M.
-
20 Mar 08
-
29 Feb 08
-
The counter-argument is that all this data is available anyway, and that by making it more visible, we raise people’s awareness and ultimately their behavior.
-
If you choose to make it public, you can choose to mark up your information as XFN (or other supported formats) or not.
-
If you do choose to mark it up, then you reap the benefits of the API and services that are built upon it.
-
If you don’t mark it up, then the relationship is public but you keep some “security by obscurity” and your content is seen only in context.
-
simply publishing this API doesn’t mean that it forces publishers to use the formats without offering some level of control to their users, in fact publishers should give lots of controls around this.
-
-
15 Feb 08
GauthamAn example of what Thomas describes might be that someone contacts you and pretends to know all the same people you know, and thereby gains your confidence and uses it for evil purposes.
-
05 Feb 08
Ratcatcherthe comments are very interesting as well
Would you like to comment?
Join Diigo for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.