00:00 Jenny Ringley was possibly the first person to ever stream a video of her life 24 hours a day on the internet, predicting the way a lot of us would use the internet in December, 2014.

03:02 Jenny Ringley started a website called Jenny Cam in 1996 where she live-streamed her life 24/7, becoming one of the first people to live her life in public and share intimate moments with strangers online, before disappearing completely.

05:54 Jennifer Ringley started live-streaming her life in 1996 using a webcam, which gained popularity and media attention, leading to unexpected challenges and a sexual undertone to her online presence.

08:48 Jennicam was set up to be a continuous live stream because Jennifer Ringley didn't want to have to constantly adjust or cover up the cameras, and while she did enjoy the attention and the validation it provided, she wasn't seeking fame or money, but rather wanted to see what would happen next and occasionally felt that her experiment of radical openness paid off when she received emails from people who felt a connection with her.

11:40 Jennicam reached its peak popularity in the late nineties, receiving seven million hits a day, and Jennifer Ringley even made appearances on TV shows and was interviewed by David Letterman, but by 2000, imitators like Anna Cam, Amanda Cam, and Izzy Cam had emerged.

14:20 Jenny Cam's downfall began when she got caught up in a Cam Girl scandal, sleeping with another Cam Girl's fiancee on camera, leading to backlash and the eventual end of her experiment.

17:19 Jenny Cam warns about the dangers of living in public on the internet and the overreactions that can occur, leading her to stay off of social media completely and become un-Googleable.