Emotive Internet Emotive Internet Emotive Internet is a concept that describes the Internet as a new emotional public space, particularly serving as a space for the social sharing of emotions. It also considers the Internet as an expressive medium that allows identity construction and representation online. This can be demonstrated in the way emotional responses are now integrated into online vocabulary and interactions. The concept is also linked to emotional analytics and emotion-sensing applications, particularly those technologies that power the Internet of Things (IoTs) such as smart home devices, which has the capability to store and process the user's emotional profile to
Munchausen by Internet of dishonesty to everyone, following the exposure of such fabrications. The support groups themselves often bar discussion about the fraudulent perpetrator, in order to avoid further argument and negativity. Many forums do not recover, often splintering or shutting down. In 2004, members of the blog hosting service LiveJournal established a forum dedicated to investigating cases of members of online communities dying—sometimes while online. Writer Howard Swains referred to the online deaths as "pseuicides" in Wired.com. "New Zealand PC World Magazine" called Munchausen by Internet "cybermunch", and those who posed online "cybermunchers". In 2007 "The LiveJournal" forum reported that, of the