A look at a frenzied decade in the life of Josh Harris, internet pioneer, social engineer, and performance artist. In the weeks leading up to Y2K, Harris launched his social experiment, “Quiet: We Live in Public.” Transforming a New York City basement into an Orwellian hotel meets house party, he captured absolutely everything his hundred or so guests did on camera. After FEMA shut down the party as a millennial cult, Harris outfitted his SoHo apartment with webcams, streaming his entire life—from bathroom to bedroom—online for all to see. A visionary who anticipated the inexorable erosion of privacy that fuels reality TV and Facebook, Harris was eventually undone by his own 24-hour surveillance. Filmmaker Ondi Timoner’s chronicle of Harris’s flirtation with the future is a provocative rumination on the sometimes bizarre ways in which technology shapes human relationships and identity.  SB