The Great Privacy Debate: Tracking Is an Assault on Liberty, With Real Dangers by Nicholas Carr

The recent author of Nicholas Carr said "Shoal: what the Internet did for our brain"

In the opinion of the Supreme Court in 1963, Warren Prime Minister Judge Justice states that "significant progress in the field of electronic communication poses a great risk for personal privacy." Since then, these advances are only accelerating. There is also danger. Today, as companies try to personalize the services and advertisements they offer over the Internet, the collection of secrets of personal information is prevalent. The concept of privacy is threatened

Most of us think that personalization and privacy are ideal, and understanding that enjoying more personalization and privacy means giving up on others. In order to provide products, services and promotions according to our personal circumstances and requests, we need to disclose information about ourselves to the company, government or other external parties.

"You should really read The Shallows of Nicholas Carl ... Instead of providing a series of groans about the dangers of new media, Carl leads us through a variety of historical experiments and amateurs through a big brain We spent several chapters to do it ... Interpret the operation ... Study the position and break it with brief conclusions and clever expression. "- Fritz Nelson, Weekly Information

In the covert story of the Atlantic Ocean in 2008, Nicholas Carr asked the question "Does Google make a fool of us?" His provocative argument - the use of the Internet is changing our mind - caused a massive debate about concentration in the cruel digital world. Carr's new book, The Shallows, is exploring the cognitive and historical implications of these changes, comparing the impact of the Internet with the impact of other technological innovations, including printed books. He refused the tradition of another dedicated and intensive knowledge that this book gives us morality in choosing how to use computers whether deliberate or deliberate or not " Said. The August "Atlantic" magazine continues to study the impact of the Internet on our lives. Article "Googlethink"

Nicholas Carr explained his work 'Google makes us fool', and the various ways the Internet may have a bad influence on our brains. He is increasingly dependent on technology to attract people's attention and claims that the Internet can be used as a resource for almost everything, including reading and writing. According to Carl, the Internet is distracting to the real world, wasting time. The media is said to be a shortcut to quick information; this allows people to become familiar with getting any information quickly and easily. Carl thinks that Google is trying to replace our brains earlier with labor. In general, Karl said the Internet has a negative impact on society. Carr's article inspired others to study the subjects that are causing discussions on whether we are benefiting from the use of the Internet. In this article, each party will explore in their reasoning and research. The following topics will be discussed