Hmmm...where to start...where to start...
Firstly, the thread title is misleading as this isn't really concerning any time period of (importance of? lack of? abundance of? I can't tell because this part was omitted) information. It probably should have been named something along the lines of "lack of privacy" or "age of nonprivacy" or anything like that.
Now then, I cannot speak for others, but I have not gone overboard with cameraphones, digital cameras, or homepages. Have you gone overboard with these? Have your friends gone overboard with these? Please realize that not everybody goes out handing pictures of themselves out to each and every passing Internet visitor.
Do we have privacy? It all depends on how you define privacy but the short answer is that we lost privacy long before the Internet was common. Also, "we" is highly ambiguous. Do you mean you and your close group of friends or do you mean all Americans or do you mean all of people from some other country or do you mean all people your age or do you mean all people who use the Internet or do you mean something completely different? Since the government can essentially monitor you however they wish (at least in America), that voids absolute privacy right there. From there, all that remains is relative privacy. This all depends on how much you wish to remain private, which differs from person to person. Certainly placing pictures of your ondoings online for any visitors of your webpage to see will place you at higher risk for people to know what you were doing but any action taken in a public place can be discovered by others, proportional to how many people were there and their blabbermouth tendencies.
The Time of Information (?) 
