Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • verb Present participle of lifelog.
  • noun The practice of capturing and recording images of one's entire life

Etymologies

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Examples

  • It is intended to be used for daily "lifelogging" -- by documenting the world as the wearer sees it.

    DailyTech Main News Feed Tracie McDaniel 2010

  • Chad Crowe These sites are part of a growing movement, often called "lifelogging" or "lifetracking," of which Twitter is perhaps the most widely known.

    Tracking Life in Graphic Detail 2009

  • This has the potential to become a fantastic lifelogging tool!

    Road Worrier Road Tests The Livescribe | Lifehacker Australia 2010

  • This has the potential to become a fantastic lifelogging tool!

    Road Worrier Road Tests The Livescribe | Lifehacker Australia 2010

  • I think mirror worlds and augmented reality will turn the real world into a virtual world, and lifelogging making your life transparent, trackable, and so quantifiable will turn people into avatars and life into a game.

    Virtualizing the Physical 2007

  • I've touched on the subject of lifelogging - recording every moment of your waking day - before, but this feature is by far the best exploration of the subject I've come across.

    Archive 2007-02-01 glyn moody 2007

  • I've touched on the subject of lifelogging - recording every moment of your waking day - before, but this feature is by far the best exploration of the subject I've come across.

    Lifelogging glyn moody 2007

  • To riff links, my four favorite lifelogging-style projects are currently:

    Virtualizing the Physical 2007

  • They all tie into virtualizing the physical, and it's the mirror worlds and lifelogging bits in particular that have been holding me hostage for a while.

    Virtualizing the Physical 2007

  • It should be clear that anyone currently lifelogging in this way takes their privacy - and that of the people around them - very lightly: as far as governments are concerned they can subpoena any data they want, usually without even needing a court warrant.

    Boing Boing Cory Doctorow 2011

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