Lifelogging - Revision history

AdminKB42 at 01:37, 9 April 2025

2025-04-09T01:37:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:37, 9 April 2025
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			\| related_links = [[Black Projects Main Page]]
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	A '''lifelog''' is a personal record of one's daily life in a varying amount of detail, for a variety of purposes. The record contains a comprehensive dataset of a human's activities. The data could be used to increase knowledge about how people live their lives.<ref>{{Cite journal\|last1=Gurrin\|first1=Cathal\|last2=Smeaton\|first2=Alan F.\|last3=Doherty\|first3=Aiden R.\|date=2014\|title=LifeLogging: Personal Big Data\|journal=Foundations and Trends in Information Retrieval\|volume=8\|issue=1\|pages=1–125\|doi=10.1561/1500000033\|issn=1554-0669\|url=http://doras.dcu.ie/19998/1/FnTIR_lifelogging_journal.pdf}}</ref> In recent years, some lifelog data has been automatically captured by [[wearable technology]] or [[mobile devices]]. People who keep lifelogs about themselves are known as '''lifeloggers''' (or sometimes '''lifebloggers''' or '''lifegloggers''').		A '''lifelog''' is a personal record of one's daily life in a varying amount of detail, for a variety of purposes. The record contains a comprehensive dataset of a human's activities. The data could be used to increase knowledge about how people live their lives.<ref>{{Cite journal\|last1=Gurrin\|first1=Cathal\|last2=Smeaton\|first2=Alan F.\|last3=Doherty\|first3=Aiden R.\|date=2014\|title=LifeLogging: Personal Big Data\|journal=Foundations and Trends in Information Retrieval\|volume=8\|issue=1\|pages=1–125\|doi=10.1561/1500000033\|issn=1554-0669\|url=http://doras.dcu.ie/19998/1/FnTIR_lifelogging_journal.pdf}}</ref> In recent years, some lifelog data has been automatically captured by [[wearable technology]] or [[mobile devices]]. People who keep lifelogs about themselves are known as '''lifeloggers''' (or sometimes '''lifebloggers''' or '''lifegloggers''').

AdminKB42 at 03:21, 21 January 2025

2025-01-21T03:21:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:21, 21 January 2025
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	In 2003, a project called [[DARPA LifeLog\|LifeLog]] was started at the [[DARPA\|Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA)]], under the supervision of Douglas Gage. This project would combine several technologies to record life activities, in order to create a life diary. Shortly after, the notion of lifelogging was identified as a technology and cultural practice that could be exploited by governments, businesses or militaries through surveillance.<ref>{{cite journal \|last1=Pedersen \|first1=Isabel \|title=A Semiotics of Human Actions for Wearable Augmented Reality Interfaces \|journal=Semiotica \|date=2005 \|volume=155 \|issue=1 \|pages=183–201\|doi=10.1515/semi.2005.2005.155.1part4.183 \|doi-broken-date=1 November 2024 }}</ref> The DARPA lifelogging project was cancelled by 2004, but this project helped to popularize the idea, and the usage of the term lifelogging in everyday discourse. It contributed to the growing acceptance of using technology for [[augmented memory]].<ref>{{cite book \|last1=Pedersen \|first1=Isabel \|title=Ready to Wear: A Rhetoric of Wearable Computers and Reality-Shifting Media \|date=2013 \|publisher=Parlor Press \|location=Anderson \|pages=109–112}}</ref>		In 2003, a project called [[DARPA LifeLog\|LifeLog]] was started at the [[DARPA\|Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA)]], under the supervision of Douglas Gage. This project would combine several technologies to record life activities, in order to create a life diary. Shortly after, the notion of lifelogging was identified as a technology and cultural practice that could be exploited by governments, businesses or militaries through surveillance.<ref>{{cite journal \|last1=Pedersen \|first1=Isabel \|title=A Semiotics of Human Actions for Wearable Augmented Reality Interfaces \|journal=Semiotica \|date=2005 \|volume=155 \|issue=1 \|pages=183–201\|doi=10.1515/semi.2005.2005.155.1part4.183 \|doi-broken-date=1 November 2024 }}</ref> The DARPA lifelogging project was cancelled by 2004, but this project helped to popularize the idea, and the usage of the term lifelogging in everyday discourse. It contributed to the growing acceptance of using technology for [[augmented memory]].<ref>{{cite book \|last1=Pedersen \|first1=Isabel \|title=Ready to Wear: A Rhetoric of Wearable Computers and Reality-Shifting Media \|date=2013 \|publisher=Parlor Press \|location=Anderson \|pages=109–112}}</ref>


			{{article summary
			\| image = Category Black Projects.png
			\| title = {{TITLE}}
			\| summary = A '''lifelog''' is a personal record of one's daily life in a varying amount of detail, for a variety of purposes. The record contains a comprehensive dataset of a human's activities.
			}}

			[[Category:Conspiracies]]
			[[Category:Government]]
			[[Category:Black Projects]]
			[[Category:DARPA]]
			[[Category: Surveillance]]

AdminKB42: Created page with " A '''lifelog''' is a personal record of one's daily life in a varying amount of detail, for a variety of purposes. The record contains a comprehensive dataset of a human's activities. The data could be used to increase knowledge about how people live their lives.{{Cite journal|last1=Gurrin|first1=Cathal|last2=Smeaton|first2=Alan F.|last3=Doherty|first3=Aiden R.|date=2014|title=LifeLogging: Personal Big Data|journal=Foundations and Trends in Information Retrieval|vo..."

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A '''lifelog''' is a personal record of one's daily life in a varying amount of detail, for a variety of purposes. The record contains a comprehensive dataset of a human's activities. The data could be used to increase knowledge about how people live their lives.<ref>{{Cite journal|last1=Gurrin|first1=Cathal|last2=Smeaton|first2=Alan F.|last3=Doherty|first3=Aiden R.|date=2014|title=LifeLogging: Personal Big Data|journal=Foundations and Trends in Information Retrieval|volume=8|issue=1|pages=1–125|doi=10.1561/1500000033|issn=1554-0669|url=http://doras.dcu.ie/19998/1/FnTIR_lifelogging_journal.pdf}}</ref> In recent years, some lifelog data has been automatically captured by [[wearable technology]] or [[mobile devices]]. People who keep lifelogs about themselves are known as '''lifeloggers''' (or sometimes '''lifebloggers''' or '''lifegloggers''').

The sub-field of computer vision that processes and analyses visual data captured by a wearable camera is called "[[egocentric vision]]" or egography.<ref>An Introduction to the 3rd Workshop on Egocentric (First-person) Vision, Steve Mann, Kris M. Kitani, Yong Jae Lee, M. S. Ryoo, and Alireza Fathi, IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition Workshops 2160-7508/14, 2014, IEEE DOI 10.1109/CVPRW.2014.1338272014</ref>

== Examples ==
{{Original research section|date=June 2024}}
A known lifelogger was [[Robert Shields (diarist)|Robert Shields]], who manually recorded 25 years of his life from 1972 to 1997, at 5-minute intervals. This record resulted in a 37-million word diary, thought to be the longest ever written.<ref>{{cite news |last1=Martin |first1=Douglas |title=Robert Shields, Wordy Diarist, Dies at 89 |work=The New York Times |date=29 October 2007 |access-date=2 September 2019|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2007/10/29/us/29shields.html}}</ref>

[[Steve Mann (inventor)|Steve Mann]] was the first person to capture continuous physiological data along with a live first-person video from a [[wearable camera]].<ref>Wearable Computing, a First Step Toward Personal Imaging, IEEE Computer, Vol. 30, No. 2, February 1997, 25-32.</ref> Starting in 1994, Mann continuously transmitted his life — 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.coolsiteoftheday.com/cgi-bin/stillcool.pl?month=02&year=1995 |title=Still Cool Archive: February 1995 |website=Cool Site of the Day |access-date=2013-09-26 |archive-date=2013-09-25 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130925040530/http://www.coolsiteoftheday.com/cgi-bin/stillcool.pl?month=02&year=1995 |url-status=dead }}</ref> Using a wearable camera and wearable display, he invited others to see what he was looking at, as well as to send him live feeds or messages in real-time.<ref>{{cite web |website = WearTech |title=Wearable Wireless Webcam and Telemetry |author=Steve Mann |date = 1995 |access-date=13 October 2019 |url=http://wearcam.org/netcam.html}}</ref> In 1998 Mann started a community of lifeloggers (also known as lifebloggers or lifegloggers) which has grown to more than 20,000 members. Throughout the 1990s Mann presented this work to the U.S. Army, with two visits to US Natick Army Research Labs.<ref>Sensate Liner Quarterly Review, April 23-24th, 1997, Natick Army Labs, Dr. Eric J. Lind, Naval Command Control and Ocean Surveillance Center, Research Development Test and Evaluation Division, Navigation and Applied Sciences Department, Environmental Sciences Division, Materials, Sensors and Systems Branch Code 364</ref>

In 1996, Jennifer Ringley started [[JenniCam]], broadcasting photographs from a webcam in her college bedroom every fifteen seconds; the site was turned off in 2003.<ref>{{cite news |work=BBC News Magazine |author= |date=18 October 2016 |access-date=13 October 2019 |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-37681006|title=Jennicam: The first woman to stream her life on the internet}}</ref>

"We Live In Public" was a 24/7 Internet conceptual art experiment created by Josh Harris in December 1999. With a format similar to TV's ''[[Big Brother (TV series)|Big Brother]]'', Harris placed tapped telephones, microphones and 32 robotic cameras in the home he shared with his girlfriend, Tanya Corrin. Viewers talked to Harris and Corrin in the site's chatroom.<ref>{{cite magazine|url=http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/8.11/luvvy.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070111060936/http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/8.11/luvvy.html|archive-date=11 January 2007|access-date=13 October 2019|author=Charles Platt|title= Steaming video| magazine=Wired|date= November 2000}}</ref> Harris recently launched the online live video platform, Operator 11.<ref>{{cite magazine |author=Erica Naone |title= The Rise of the Net Jockey|magazine= Technology Review|date=10 August 2007}}</ref>

In 2001, Kiyoharu Aizawa discussed the problem of how to handle a huge amount of videos continuously captured in one's life and presented an automatic summarization.<ref>{{cite book | chapter-url=https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/958135 | doi=10.1109/ICIP.2001.958135 | chapter=Summarizing wearable video | title=Proceedings 2001 International Conference on Image Processing (Cat. No.01CH37205) | date=2001 | last1=Aizawa | first1=K. | last2=Ishijima | first2=K. | last3=Shiina | first3=M. | volume=2 | pages=398–401 | isbn=0-7803-6725-1 }}</ref>

The lifelog [[DotComGuy]] ran throughout 2000, when Mitch Maddox lived the entire year without leaving his house.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Couldry|first1=Nick|last2=McCarthy|first2=Anna|title=MediaSpace: place, scale, and culture in a media age|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=F6QrJwlOnQsC&pg=PA200|access-date=31 March 2011|date=2004-01-07|publisher=Psychology Press|isbn=978-0-415-29175-0|page=200}}</ref> After [[Joi Ito]]'s discussion of [[Moblog]]ging, which involves web publishing from a mobile device,<ref>{{cite web|website=Joi Ito's Radio Outline |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20040831034056/http://radio.weblogs.com/0114939/outlines/moblog.html |url=http://radio.weblogs.com/0114939/outlines/moblog.html |archive-date=31 August 2004 |access-date=13 October 2019 |date=2004 |title=Joi Ito's Moblogging, Blogmapping and Moblogmapping related resources as of 6/10/2003}}</ref> came [[Gordon Bell]]'s [[MyLifeBits]] (2004), an experiment in digital storage of a person's lifetime, including full-text search, text/audio annotations, and hyperlinks.{{citation needed|date=October 2019}}

In 2003, a project called [[DARPA LifeLog|LifeLog]] was started at the [[DARPA|Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA)]], under the supervision of Douglas Gage. This project would combine several technologies to record life activities, in order to create a life diary. Shortly after, the notion of lifelogging was identified as a technology and cultural practice that could be exploited by governments, businesses or militaries through surveillance.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Pedersen |first1=Isabel |title=A Semiotics of Human Actions for Wearable Augmented Reality Interfaces |journal=Semiotica |date=2005 |volume=155 |issue=1 |pages=183–201|doi=10.1515/semi.2005.2005.155.1part4.183 |doi-broken-date=1 November 2024 }}</ref> The DARPA lifelogging project was cancelled by 2004, but this project helped to popularize the idea, and the usage of the term lifelogging in everyday discourse. It contributed to the growing acceptance of using technology for [[augmented memory]].<ref>{{cite book |last1=Pedersen |first1=Isabel |title=Ready to Wear: A Rhetoric of Wearable Computers and Reality-Shifting Media |date=2013 |publisher=Parlor Press |location=Anderson |pages=109–112}}</ref>