The document discusses the author's growing dependence on online services for both personal and professional purposes. It notes how the author relies on constant access to information through various online platforms and apps. However, the author expresses concerns about privacy and the lack of true accountability of online services. Specifically, the author worries that their private data and digital identity are only protected by the threat of negative publicity, rather than strong legal protections. The author questions how online services can make themselves more accountable for keeping the author's data private, available only to them, and representing them and their information fairly.

1. Ownership and Availability

2. I became dependent on online information Professionally, personally and socially Because I now had reliable sources iPad, BlackBerry, Twitter, Appstore Apps And social networking sites went mainstream

3. Online Banking Email Twitter LinkedIn Facebook My Blog News Importance to me

4. My informed life is dependent on online services From people I’ll never meet and most I’ll never pay

5. My only availability assurance comes from the threat of bad publicity and falls in share prices How do online services make themselves accountable to me for keeping my data available?

6. While I want my online information to always be available I want to be sure that some of it is only available to me

7. My digital privacy is only assured by the threat of bad publicity and public outrage, rarely legalities How do online services make themselves accountable to me for keeping my private data un-available to anyone else?

8. Other people might put my information online It may not always be allowed, fair or correct

9. My integrity is only assured by the threat of bad publicity, public outrage and the weak threat of legal action How do online services make themselves accountable for representing me, my information and my image fairly?