Our title is itself a book's and the first sentence, see that after the comma, is in its front flap by journalist Scott Rosenberg. Let's take some more words from it and share here. Blogging brought the Web's native character into focus---convivial, expressive, democratic. Bloggers have become the curators of our collective experience, testing out their ideas in front of a crowd and linking people in ways that broadcasts can't match. Blogs have created a new kind of public sphere--one in which we can think out loud together. The preceding paragraph is all in the book flap, front and back. It is the simplest answer if somebody is asking what a blog is, then and now. Although we see that as the magnanimous purpose of a blog which is really enticing and challenging. It adds choices and rooms for both sources and audiences without the regular prescriptive cadence. What's common is the responsibility. Whether or not we do it via blog, print and online news, and whoever ...
Data privacy have become the norm for regulation, standardization and compliance regimes for everything data, vital to persons and businesses. Unlike the early days, data privacy laws have created favorable impressions. It depends on which side you are in. Geeks were dreadful of any kind of technology regulations and bureaucrats couldn’t hid their displeasure in new things as they play whip. Such regimes should be seen more as initiatives to improve the diffusion of technology for everyone and commit any kind of high technology build up into a more responsible social and economic instrument. With data privacy, its adaptation by all, which businesses were affected by the fact that we are not being careful how we use private data especially those being transacted online, is just a manifestation that there is a need for unsubtle formalization of, if not more echt in the, rules—our own in a manner that is, say, stringently and uniquely applicable for every purpose. We can focus on data pr...