
(b. 1964– )
writer, professor of law, and commentator on legal affairs“It’s often said that we live in a permissive era, one with infinite second chances. But the truth is that for a great many people, the permanent memory bank of the Web increasingly means there are no second chances—no opportunities to escape a scarlet letter in your digital past. Now the worst thing you’ve done is often the first thing everyone knows about you.”
more infosource: “The Web Means the End of Forgetting,” The New York Times, July 19, 2010.
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category: identity, Internet, memory, past, reputation, shame, technology
medium: newspaper article


Jeffrey Rosen