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Indeed, I get the feeling that whining isn't the solution; trying to get out in front of it is. As a bit of a social experiment, I acually built this just a co
by lelandbatey 13y ago
Indeed, I get the feeling that whining isn't the solution; trying to get out in front of it is.
As a bit of a social experiment, I acually built this just a couple days ago: http://whereis.lelandbatey.com/ http://whereis.lelandbatey.com/
My location is updated via GPS every two minutes, and the last checked in location is marked on the map. I'm curious what will happen, if anything.
- flycaliguy 13y agoYou should make it leave a line of where you have been.
- dwiel 13y agoAs well as which locations are unusual behavior, given your past behavior - there's no hiding a quick trip to <embarrassing place> in the haystack.
- lelandbatey 13y agoThese are all excellent suggestions. I initially built it to just gather data about where I am, but these are great ways I can use this data. Gonna have to learn a lot to make this real.
- jnbiche 13y agoI don't get it. How is a real-time update of your personal data "getting out in front of it"? Making surveillance easier doesn't mean we're somehow avoiding a surveillance state. Why the remark on your web page about "nothing to hide, indeed"? I do agree that a technological solution is more likely to work at avoiding a complete surveillance state than a political one, short of some miracle.