Comments on: Why You Should Be Lifestreaming

By: pendolino

pendolino — Thu, 24 Dec 2009 02:45:35 +0000

so is this the final nail in privacy's coffin?

By: Ramesh Prabhu a.k.a zBrain » The lifestream that swept up my blog!

Ramesh Prabhu a.k.a zBrain » The lifestream that swept up my blog! — Wed, 12 Aug 2009 13:18:03 +0000

[...] be an aggregation of my social network updates? and why exactly would I want to do that? Here are four great reasons to lifestream. Needless to say, I was sold, if for nothing else, reason #4 – Create a personal digital archive [...]

By: Ag8: Products

Ag8: Products — Sun, 08 Mar 2009 04:37:07 +0000

[...] happens when people’s lifestreams influence and drive fictional [...]

By: Sudhar’s Diary » streaming our lives

Sudhar’s Diary » streaming our lives — Mon, 14 Jul 2008 01:31:03 +0000

[...] Its the myspacefacebooktwitter economy. Take that to next level, you are hit with life streaming. Do you want to spend your life recording your life? or living? you decide. But if you decide to record, you will be lifestreaming instead of living. So that explains it, isn’t it? Should you do it? Some folks try to convince you, so read it for yourself here. [...]

By: Mark Krynsky

Mark Krynsky — Wed, 28 May 2008 15:58:30 +0000

There are several sites available that can provide details about your reading habits including already read, currently reading, and want to read. You can also provide ratings. Take a look at goodreads.com librarything.com & shelfari.com

By: Kay Tachibana

Kay Tachibana — Wed, 28 May 2008 07:05:29 +0000

Thank you for the article. It makes me want to try out lifestreaming?

Is there a social service which lets us mark the book we already read, but also able for us to keep updates on our current list, for example if I am reading one book, then I am able to mark that I am currently reading until chapter 7, vol 2, page 100. Then if I read it again, I can change the current read volume and page etc. I am a bit of a bookworm and want to keep my friends updated of what I read.

By: Streaming the Minutia of My Life | (Anti) Social Development

Streaming the Minutia of My Life | (Anti) Social Development — Fri, 23 May 2008 02:52:34 +0000

[...] between my day planners and Mary Shelley’s journals. In Mark Krynsky’s article, "Why You Should Be Lifestreaming", the first point states that you should do it for the benefit of others – that it’s a digital [...]

By: yesyes

yesyes — Fri, 09 May 2008 18:24:02 +0000

Great post. I quote you on my blog: http://blog.penalicio.us/2008/05/09/why-you-sho...

By: CBS Bibliotek » Blog Archive » Se mig, se mig: Lifestreaming

CBS Bibliotek » Blog Archive » Se mig, se mig: Lifestreaming — Fri, 09 May 2008 11:28:37 +0000

[...] beskrivende tekst. 35 Ways to Stream Your Life links til flere services med ret kort beskrivelse Why You Should Be LifestreamingÂ har 4 gode grunde til at du skal begynde at lifestreame dit liv. Disse er: Reason #1 – You create [...]

By: joeldebruijn

joeldebruijn — Wed, 07 May 2008 21:09:46 +0000

Besides the others, I really like reason 4. But it makes me wonder: where do we go in the long run? A personal digital archive of your life must last for, well, your whole life.
But the tech/apps we use didn't exist 10 years ago. So is it possible to say something for the next 10 years?
And I have trouble trusting my digital archive to another platform, without having a copy of the data for myself. I know others can host things better then I can myself. But the content of the archive itself: I want to really own the data. Because when other services stop, I still can access my archive.
Another problem: my archive is actually a bunch of links, to other social networks. But can you imagine last.fm going down? Then the whole section of my archive which represents my taste in music is broken? Or someone acquires LibraryThing and starts changing the brand/domain name? My whole bookshelf gone?
Or do we end up with a river of dead links hoping the link itself, or anything between < a href rel="nofollow"> and < / a >" is still usefull to us?
Or is it possible to really import or archive "snapshots" of your life. I can see it's easy for Twitter, being just 140 characters, but the other content....
Any ideas?