The plugin makes it easy to:

* Record one or more Seesmic video’s to a post.
* Allow for replies and threaded conversation.
* Accept authenticated or anonymous video comments.
* Moderate video comments exactly like text comments.

Please Note: the name of the plugin directory changed when we added it to the official WordPress plugin site. So be careful you keep the “seesmic-wp” version.

Please tell me how my saying that I’m sticking with Firefox but will probably use it on a mobile is “guerrilla marketing?” Since when is stating an opinion guerrilla marketing? Is it simply because I happen to like Google products (for the most part)? So I can’t have an opinion on the products I use now without that being called marketing?

Also, it’s a simple fact that if you’re online, you’re tracked, recorded and analyzed. It’s not Google-specific, for sure. You’re tracked here on TechCrunch, even, if only slightly. You have a website, which is cached in several places and, unless you’ve set it otherwise, being archived by archive.org. If you think Google commits privacy wrongs and are concerned about it (which, I’m not drawing a conclusion here as it whether it does on the whole or not), you are in the wrong place, probably. The Internet does not have much in terms of true identity privacy, even if you’re using pseudonyms and attempting to cover your tracks. Someone could track you if they really wanted to, most likely.

Now if you want to discuss dominant ideology here, and act as though Google is acting as some insidious Boogie Man corporation out to rape you of your capacity to think for yourself and the like, perhaps you should consider this: your website functions in the same way. Why do you promote your website by including your link in your comments? Why do you tell people about it? Why do you post online at all? To get your work in front of people’s eyeballs. Do you use tracking scripts? Do you try to learn about your site users? Well, then, there you go. The flip side is that Google probably offers a lot more to its users than you ever could, simply because of what it is.

Arguably, no one in Google probably has the time (or, really, the care) to track you. Who are you? Now, if you were the president of a major country, well, that’d be different. But you’re Joe Blow, and no one cares (sorry, but true; same goes for me, so don’t feel bad). Google’s just not that into you.

Also, Google, Adobe and others have gone on to develop on top of Apple’s original technology. Do we say (with negative connotations, at that) that other companies and creators are copying when they do this? They are enhancing, tweaking, etc., but definitely not copying. I’m not as thrilled by Chrome as some are (other than by how fast it is), but it is definitely not Safari. I’ve never seen Safari pull this kind of excitement. Why? Because Safari is a shit browser.

And do we really need our individual Chrome ID to be sent with every use of the Omnibox? Luckily there is a way to turn this off

Open the file Local State in \Google\Chrome\User Data with wordpad
Delete the values in brackets in “client_id” & “client_id_timestamp” under “user_experience_metrics”

Then looks as follows:

“user_experience_metrics”: {
“client_id”: “”,
“client_id_timestamp”: “”,

Save changes, and make file read-only. Done.

http://www.goog...hrome/eula.html