- From: elf Pavlik <perpetual-tripper@wwelves.org>
- Date: Fri, 20 Jul 2012 12:14:10 +0000
- To: public-fedsocweb <public-fedsocweb@w3.org>
Excerpts from Michiel de Jong's message of 2012-07-11 08:32:42 +0000: > On Mon, Jul 9, 2012 at 6:29 PM, Maciej Dabrowski > <maciej.dabrowski@deri.org> wrote: > > - how to preserve privacy in similar scenarios? (i.e. Amazon should access > > my activity at orbitz to be able to provide those recommendations) > > the way i see this is none of my data should 'live' at orbitz, my data > should live on my home node. so orbitz requests (via either OAuth or > Web Intents) to post data to my recent browsing history in general, or > better, to both my calendar, my personal bookkeeping data, and my map > layers, so that i have the flight information already saved to my > calendar, with a reference to the geolocation, and a note saying on > this day i spent so much on that. it could also save an entry to my > "topics discussed" notebook, posting bookmarks into my browsing > history, and maybe adding some tags like 'travel to Thailand'. maybe > this is something that could go into my activity stream as well. > > now when i visit amazon, amazon asks to see my recent browsing > history, either via OAuth or via Web Intents, or since it's the > browser, and we're in the browser, it could request elevated > permissions to the Web API, to see the browsing history of the current > device. but maybe that's not the best approach here. > > anyway, my point is amazon and orbitz should never be talking to each > other about me, they should be talking to me about me. +1 i see in place to mention and old video by Markus Sabadello: http://projectdanube.org/videos/video-oauth-2-0-with-a-personal-data-store/
Received on Friday, 20 July 2012 12:14:44 UTC