Fhcmunna28: /* Studios References */

Fhcmunna28 — Thu, 31 Jan 2013 21:42:50 GMT

Studios References

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:42, 31 January 2013
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-	~~== Studios References ==~~	+	Why Graph Search Could Be Facebook's Largest Privacy Invasion Ever
		+	Ari Melber on January 27, 2013 - 5:20 PM ET

-	~~The [[Indiana Jones Epic Stunt Spectacular!]] consists of many reenactments from Raiders of the Lost Ark.~~

-	~~There~~ is ~~a scene from Raiders~~ of the ~~Lost Ark~~ on ~~the [[Great Movie Ride]], as well as in the final video~~.	+	Here is one iron law of the Internet: a social network’s emphasis on monetizing its product is directly proportional to its users’ loss of privacy.

-	~~Two motorcycles formerly used in the stunt show~~, which ~~were original props from Indiana Jones~~ and the ~~Last Crusade, can now be seen on~~ the ~~[[Studio Backlot Tour]]~~.	+	At one extreme there are networks like Craigslist and Wikipedia, which pursue relatively few profits and enable nearly absolute anonymity and privacy. At the other end of the spectrum is Facebook, a $68 billion company that is constantly seeking ways to monetize its users and their personal data.

-	~~Actors [[Harrison Ford]] and Sean Conrey~~, ~~Executive Producer/Writer [[George Lucas]]~~, ~~and Director Steven Spielberg, all who worked on the Indiana Jones Films, have received AFI's Lifetime Achievement Awards as seen at~~ the ~~AFI Showcase~~.	+	Facebook’s latest program, Graph Search, may be the company’s largest privacy infraction ever.

-	~~Outside~~ the ~~entrance~~ to the [~~[Indiana Jones Epic Stunt Spectacular!]~~], ~~you will find an archaeological dig site~~ and ~~among~~ the ~~artifacts~~ are ~~Indiana Jones' hat~~ and ~~his father's diary~~.	+	Facebook announced Graph Search in mid-January, but it has not officially launched. According to company materials and some independent reports, however, the program cracks open Facebook’s warehouse of personal information to allow searching and data-mining on a large portion of Facebook’s 1 billion users. Users who set their profiles to “public” are about to be exposed to their largest audience ever.
		+
		+	Facebook sees this as the future. In a video announcing the program, Mark Zuckerberg, the company’s founder and CEO, touts Graph Search as one of three core pillars of “the Facebook ecosystem.”
		+
		+	The financial incentives are clear. Google, which is triple the size of Facebook, makes most of its revenue through search ads. So while the companies host the two most-visited sites in America, Google squeezes more money out of users in less time. Search provides a way for Facebook to sell more to its active users and, of course, to sell its users to others. That’s where Tom Scott comes in.
		+
		+	Scott, a 28-year-old British programmer, prankster and former political candidate—he ran on a “Pirate” platform of scrapping rum taxes—has launched his own prebuttal to Graph Search. His new blog, “Actual Facebook Graph Searches,” uses a beta-test version of the feature to show its dark side.
		+
		+	With a few clicks, Scott shows how Graph Search provides real names, and other identifying information, for all kinds of problematic combinations, from the embarrassing and hypocritical to ready-made Enemies Lists for repressive regimes. His searches include Catholic mothers in Italy who have stated a preference for Durex condoms and, more ominously, Chinese residents who have family members that like Falun Gong. (He removed all real names, but soon anyone can run these searches.)
		+
		+	“Graph Search jokes are a good way of startling people into checking their privacy settings,” says Scott, who was randomly included in a test sample for early access to the program. “I’m not sure I’m making any deeper point about privacy,” he told The Nation. That may have helped make Scott’s lighthearted effort so effective.
		+
		+	Within a few days after launching, Scott’s blog went, yes, viral. He says it has drawn over a quarter-million visitors, thanks to a wide range of web attention, and it has stoked more scrutiny of Facebook.
		+
		+	Mathew Ingram, a technology writer and founder of the digital mesh conference, argues that Scott’s search results gesture at a value beyond traditional “privacy.” Some pragmatists and Facebook defenders stress that the information in these search results was already surrendered by the users, so we should criticize them, not the technology. (You know, Facebook doesn’t kill privacy, people do.) But Ingram rebuts this reasoning by invoking a paradigm from philosopher Evan Selinger, who argues that these questions actually turn on the assumptions and boundaries of digital obscurity.
		+
		+	“Being invisible to search engines increases obscurity,” writes Selinger. “So does using privacy settings and pseudonyms, [and] since few online disclosures are truly confidential or highly publicized, the lion’s share of communication on the social web falls along the expansive continuum of obscurity: a range that runs from completely hidden to totally obvious.”
		+
		+	Facebook’s search engine is another step in its long pattern of promising a “safe and trusted environment” for empowered sharing — Zuckerberg’s words — while cracking open that Safe Space for the highest bidder. So the access and context of that space is crucial. After all, many people would consent to sharing several individual pieces of personal information separately, while balking at releasing a dossier of all that same information together. The distinction turns more on the principles of obscurity and access than binary privacy—a concept that has faded as social networks proliferated—and even draws support from the literature on intelligence and espionage.
		+
		+	The CIA, for example, has long subscribed to the Mosaic Theory for intelligence gathering. The idea is that while seemingly innocuous pieces of information have no value when viewed independently, when taken together they can form a significant, holistic piece of intelligence. The Navy once explained the idea in a statement on government secrecy that, when you think about it, could apply to your Facebook profile: Sometimes “apparently harmless pieces of information, when assembled together, could reveal a damaging picture.”
		+
		+	Facebook’s incentives are, almost always, to keep assembling the information and revealing that picture.
		+
		+	Source: http://www.thenation.com/blog/172459/why-graph-search-could-be-facebooks-largest-privacy-invasion-ever#

68.202.122.123: /* Studios References */

68.202.122.123 — Tue, 28 Jul 2009 21:51:38 GMT

Studios References

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:51, 28 July 2009
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	Actors [[Harrison Ford]] and Sean Conrey, Executive Producer/Writer [[George Lucas]], and Director Steven Spielberg, all who worked on the Indiana Jones Films, have received AFI's Lifetime Achievement Awards as seen at the AFI Showcase.		Actors [[Harrison Ford]] and Sean Conrey, Executive Producer/Writer [[George Lucas]], and Director Steven Spielberg, all who worked on the Indiana Jones Films, have received AFI's Lifetime Achievement Awards as seen at the AFI Showcase.
		+
		+	Outside the entrance to the [[Indiana Jones Epic Stunt Spectacular!]], you will find an archaeological dig site and among the artifacts are Indiana Jones' hat and his father's diary.

Darthstich: /* Studios References */

Darthstich — Sun, 19 Jul 2009 21:37:14 GMT

Studios References

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:37, 19 July 2009
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	The [[Indiana Jones Epic Stunt Spectacular!]] consists of many reenactments from Raiders of the Lost Ark.		The [[Indiana Jones Epic Stunt Spectacular!]] consists of many reenactments from Raiders of the Lost Ark.

-	There is a scene from Raiders of the Lost Ark on the [[Great Movie Ride]].	+	There is a scene from Raiders of the Lost Ark on the [[Great Movie Ride]], as well as in the final video.

-	Two motorcycles formerly used in ~~this~~ show, which were original props from Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, can now be seen on the [[Studio Backlot Tour]].	+	Two motorcycles formerly used in the stunt show, which were original props from Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, can now be seen on the [[Studio Backlot Tour]].

	Actors [[Harrison Ford]] and Sean Conrey, Executive Producer/Writer [[George Lucas]], and Director Steven Spielberg, all who worked on the Indiana Jones Films, have received AFI's Lifetime Achievement Awards as seen at the AFI Showcase.		Actors [[Harrison Ford]] and Sean Conrey, Executive Producer/Writer [[George Lucas]], and Director Steven Spielberg, all who worked on the Indiana Jones Films, have received AFI's Lifetime Achievement Awards as seen at the AFI Showcase.

Darthstich: New page: == Studios References == The Indiana Jones Epic Stunt Spectacular! consists of many reenactments from Raiders of the Lost Ark. There is a scene from Raiders of the Lost Ark on the [[...

Darthstich — Fri, 20 Feb 2009 02:52:39 GMT

New page: == Studios References == The Indiana Jones Epic Stunt Spectacular! consists of many reenactments from Raiders of the Lost Ark. There is a scene from Raiders of the Lost Ark on the [[...

New page

== Studios References ==

The [[Indiana Jones Epic Stunt Spectacular!]] consists of many reenactments from Raiders of the Lost Ark.

There is a scene from Raiders of the Lost Ark on the [[Great Movie Ride]].

Two motorcycles formerly used in this show, which were original props from Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, can now be seen on the [[Studio Backlot Tour]].

Actors [[Harrison Ford]] and Sean Conrey, Executive Producer/Writer [[George Lucas]], and Director Steven Spielberg, all who worked on the Indiana Jones Films, have received AFI's Lifetime Achievement Awards as seen at the AFI Showcase.

Indiana Jones - Revision history

Fhcmunna28: /* Studios References */

68.202.122.123: /* Studios References */

Darthstich: /* Studios References */

Darthstich: New page: == Studios References == The Indiana Jones Epic Stunt Spectacular! consists of many reenactments from Raiders of the Lost Ark. There is a scene from Raiders of the Lost Ark on the [[...