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"So you're already posting updates to your Twitter account every 5 minutes, uploading all your family photos to Flickr, posing half-naked on MySpace, broadcasting yourself live on Stickam and allowing MyBlogLog to track all the blogs you visit.  What's the next step?  Since we don't yet have \"Flickr for credit card numbers\" (surely on the way?), those who want to share every single aspect of their lives will need to settle for SlifeShare.\nIf you followed the launch of Root.net, you'll have an idea of what Slifeshare is about: it basically tracks your every move while you're on your computer and posts that information to a social networking profile on Slifeshare.com.  This \"attention data\" (list of stuff you're paying attention to) should help you to find people who do similar things, so the theory goes.  \nTo start logging your activities, you'll need to download the Slifeshare app (ironically, it's Mac only - I bet you thought there was no spyware for the Mac!).  As you can see from this profile, it'll track which apps you use, which webpages you visit, your RSS reading, the tracks you play in iTunes and more.  The user in question is a heavy Firefox user who also spends some time in Mail.  This guy, meanwhile (possibly the founder?), has spent a lot of time reading Mashable posts - clearly a smart guy.  In fact, we really shouldn't pan the site: Mashable is also one of the top RSS feeds among Slifeshare users, who obviously have impeccable taste in addition to their dazzling good looks.\nAh, but I'm being overly dramatic: in truth, I really like Slifeshare.  It's nicely executed and browsing other people's profiles provides some real insights into their personalities.  There are advanced privacy settings, too, allowing you to block secure sites (your bank account etc) and provide access only to your friends.  Look out, too, for handy widgets to post to your blog sidebar.  You could show, for instance, your top artists in iTunes, your favorite feeds and your top websites.  There are already separate applications for doing this, but Slifeshare seems better even for those individual functions - I'm sure you could set your account to private and simply use it as a tool to publish your top iTunes tracks to your blog.\nSlifeshare is pushing at the boundaries of what most people would like to share online.  But as long as you're careful with the privacy settings, I can see some utility here.  For instance, without Slifeshare we wouldn't know that this guy likes visiting sites about \"Sexy Italians\" (Lamborghinis, not women, alas).\n"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://mashable.com/2007/02/19/slifeshare/>