Podcasts about instant personalization

Facebook is growing faster than ever, and as popularity rises, so do privacy and security concerns. We give you step-by-step instructions on how to set your privacy settings, warn you about the dangers of Instant Personalization and introduce you to a new threat that may have you liking Britney Spears!

This is the 13th episode of the Social Media Security Podcast recorded April 30, 2010.  This episode was hosted by Tom Eston and Scott Wright.  Below are the show notes, links to articles and news mentioned in the podcast: New Facebook Changes – Social Graph, Social Plugins and Instant Personalization.  Here are two articles to […] The post Social Media Security Podcast 13 – Details on the recent changes to Facebook, Blippy CC issue, Bye bye Basic Auth appeared first on The Shared Security Show.

Wir widmen uns diesmal fast ausschließlich der f8 Ankündigungen. Ist Facebook jetzt offener? Ist die API simpler? Kommt man an mehr Infos? Wie sieht es mit offenen Standards aus? usw…Viel Spaß beim Hören: Ihr Browser unterstützt diesen Audio-Player nicht.Länge: 1h2m29s (54.7 MB), Download MP3News Google  unterstützt noch mehr Microformats (hCalendar, hRecipe) und Microdata Mozilla veröffentlicht AccountManager http://mozillalabs.com/blog/2010/04/account-manager-graduates-from-labs/ http://hacks.mozilla.org/2010/04/account-manager-coming-to-firefox/ Webfinger für WordPress: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/webfinger/Facebooks Ankündigungenhttp://blog.facebook.com/blog.php?post=383404517130 Open Graph Protocol: http://opengraphprotocol.org Social Plugins Graph API Insights for Domains Instant Personalization Developer TOS: 24h-Limit ist weg, aber keine Nutzung in Ad-NetworksProbleme Open Graph Seltsamer Name Benutzt RDFa Viele Informationen müssen aber mehrfach eingegeben werden, z.B. title Aber vielleicht gut zur Verbreitung des Semantic Web? Mischmasch von Namespaces und nur Facebook-zentrierte Dinge?Privacy?Vor allem Instant Personalization und “Referrer” bei Like-Button. Was genau speichert Facebook.Anderes Problem: ZentralisierungGigaOM on Instant Personalization http://gigaom.com/2010/04/22/facebooks-instant-personalization-is-the-real-privacy-hairball/ Christoph Kappes auf CARTA über Zentralisierung http://carta.info/26360/facebook-ein-sonderfall-im-oekosystem-des-internets/ Chris Messina: http://factoryjoe.com/blog/2010/04/22/understanding-the-open-graph-protocol/ But, here’s the rub: rather than using data that’s already on the web, everyone that wants to play Facebook’s game needs to go and retrofit their pages to include these new metadata types. While they’re busy with that (it should take a few minutes at most, really), is it at all likely that they _won’t_also implement support for Facebook’s Like button? Isn’t that the motivation for supporting the Open Graph Protocol in the first place? Here’s the rub though: those Like buttons only work against Facebook. I can’t just be signed in to any social web provider… it’s got to be Facebook. And on top of that, whenever I “like” something, I’m sending a signal back to Facebook that gets recorded on both my profile, and in my activity stream.(OpenLike: http://openlike.org/)Instant Personalization opt out guide:http://librarianbyday.net/2010/04/protect-your-privacy-opt-out-of-facebooks-new-instant-personalization-yes-you-have-to-opt-out/

THIS WEEK ON WAKING UP ORWELL DIY GOVERNMENT: Help Nevada fight for their rights for a free identity http://www.aclunv.org/category/issue/privacy/realid-redux In this weeks news: Gizmodo's controversial status, their many legal assists and details on "iPhonegate", pay-to-say in Wisconsin, Red-light scameras fold and how to deal with Facebook and the EPIC amount of privacy violations due to Instant Personalization. This week we are joined by Public Safety reporter for the Arizona Republic, JJ Hensley. We asked Hensley about detention of US citizens since the passage of SB 1070, the now infamous Arizona law requiring citizens to show their "papers" to law enforcement on demand. SB 1070 was recently condemned by President Obama for being "poorly conceived" due to it's racial profiling impacts on natives and legal residents of Arizona.

There should be a drinking game that involves the words privacy and Facebook; and if there was such a game, players would be drunk within a matter of minutes.