Bye, Bye and Thanks, Thanks!
We’re currently at 30000 feet above the Atlantic on our way back to Stockholm (Thanks, Lufthansa!). It’s been a fantastic stay in San Francisco and we’d like to take the opportunity to thank everyone we’ve talked to. We also want thank all of you who have been so incredibly helpful during our stay.
So, big thanks to Adam Greenfield, Adam Wern, Alf Rehn, Ali Momeni, Andrea Saveri (Institute for the Future), Artur Bergman (LiveJournal), Auren Hoffman (RapLeaf), Ben Metcalfe, Bill Washburn (Opinity), BJ Fogg (Stanford), Caterina Fake (Yahoo!), Cathy Bishop (Google), Chris Messina (Citizen Agency), Chris Plasser (Yahoo!), Christian Åkerhielm (Jung Relations), Chris Allen, Claus Dahl (Imity), Danah Boyd, David Danielson (Stanford), Ed Batista (AttentionTrust), Emil Sjöblom, Erik Arvidsson (Google), Eugene Whang (Apple), Felix Petersen (Plazes), Gary Butcher (Apple), Glen Murphy (Google), Howard Rheingold, Jari Koister (TN20), Joachim Stein, Johan Jörgensen, Johannes Fricke, Jordan Sissel (Google), Justin Montag (Apple), Jyri Engeström (Jaiku), Magnus Petersson, Marc Dangeard, Matt Biddulph, Michael Goldhaber, Mika Raento (Jaiku), Mike Love (Institute for the Future), Mike Micucci (TN20), Niels M.L. Pedersen, Nikolaj Nyholm (Imity), Noah Brier, Owen Thomas (Business 2.0), PJ Gupta, Sean Bonner (Metroblogging), Simon Goldin, Sjors Timmer, Stefan Kellner (Plazes), Steven Leckart (Wired), Tantek Çelik (Technorati), Tara Hunt (Citizen Agency), Ted Cho (Opinity), Ted Valentin, Thomas Hillard (EekaWeeka), Tom Conrad (Pandora), Tom Maddox (Opinity), Thomas Madsen-Mygdal and Yvonne French (Yahoo!).
There are still people we hope to talk to (over Skype). Jessica Hardwick (Swapthing), Michael Sippey (Vox), Ross Mayfield (Socialtext) and Stephanie Hendrick, to name just a few. Do you know more people in the trustspace? Add them to the wiki!

















Huh, it’s a great list of blogs – thanks!
Somehow this makes me think that it might be quite interesting to take notice on how many of these will still exist one year from now. And how many in five years… Will they still be public, etc.
Hi! I would love to skype once you guys come home. Better yet, maybe I can get down to Stockholm in the next month or so and we can meet over coffee. Always a good way to meet and discuss trust
Hi Stephanie, that sounds great! Give us a ping when you know when you’ll have the possibility to get down to Stockholm. Looking forward to it!
Thank you! Always very inspiring to hang out with and read, keep it up, but good to have you back here in Sweden aswell, hehe
I just came across your blog today. “Trustworthiness” is such an important concept because establishing trust is the first step in establishing one’s “safety” on the Internet. (This could be physicial, emotional or financial safety.) Whether the digital information is coming from a person, a business or some bogus written word (e.g. a medical research paper than someone pulls up), if you can’t trust what is being flashed back at you on your computer screen, you are experiencing a certain risk. Of course, some risks are bigger than others (think 13 year-old kids and predators)- but they’re still risks. Keep up the excellent dialogue and work!