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One very good point that you included under "Who do you trust?" is how who a person is will affect his/her/eir concern about privacy issues. Although this is something I might be able to say "I knew", in fact you present this in a beautifully concise and concrete way.
An important takeway: "When thinking about privacy, make sure to check [my] privilege[s]"

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Firstly, I really enjoyed the way that you structured your Wakelet!
I also agree with you on your opinion about privacy. When the services ask you to agree to their terms, though often difficult to understand and not many people read it - they get away with saying that they showed us their terms of service even though we often times do not know what they are collecting exactly.

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In order to give you more commenting space, please use the plus sign to add comments about each other's work. You can add as many individual comments as you like. Please comment on 1) one aspect that your colleague made you think differently about. and 2) one insightful aspect you wish you had thought of (ideas that resonate with you) that you can appreciate and ADD ON TO with your own idea.

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Review Our Collective Data Tracking Diaries, Everyone Learns from Everyone

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Review Our Collective Data Tracking Diaries, Everyone Learns from Everyone

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Choose ONE Data Diary from a colleague that you did not get to have a discussion with today in class. Please read and comment on the IDEAS in that person's data dairy.

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You posed a great question that really made me think... Is there such a thing a public privacy because I want to choose that route too. But more than anything, I want to choose (not have others choose for me). This week I learned how to take action steps so I can make more choices. I saw that you make similar connections, too!

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I think you touch on a really significant point in your reflection on whether it is people or data that discriminates, and I love your response - both! I have never thought of how systemic data collection and use helps perpetuate the existing biases.

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The use of masks and filters with images was a really pivotal connection for me. It made me think about how keeping the mic and camera accessible as I work is a way of data tracking that is may go unnoticed. I didn't think about that and how I could mask and filter those options. Its a guideline I will hold close and use!

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I can always count on going into your Data Diary and see a great walk-away visual to help me to further reflect and solidify take always. You are a Canva pro in how you put a few words into a visual that keeps me thinking.

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I was very intrigued by what you had to say about big data not being discriminatory but the people using it. I especially found it interesting how you pointed out that you think algorithms have existed even before the digital age.

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I really appreciate your perspective about how algorithms use your behavior and the data they can access to reflect who they think you are. I have not thought about it in that way. I see that I am clearly very interested in gourmet and exotic food by my digital reflection.

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I have no time but can just say -- this is a stunning Wakelet.

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"I feel that this statement/argument is not getting to the root of the issue."

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"I feel that this statement/argument is not getting to the root of the issue."

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This is exactly what I was trying to figure out how to say when I answered this question!! I found myself sort of thinking, "is this really what's important about this?" I found that really, to me, it wasn't. What's more important, personally, is that bias can be perpetuated by both data and people (as you said). Thank you for putting the words to this for me.

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I am really impressed by how you expressed your responses to the prompts overall. I also like the visual allusions to "reflections" in your reflections.