Here a more general question arises: who is the reader, or who is the spectator of the Internet? It cannot be a human being because a human being’s gaze has not the capacity to grasp the whole of the Internet. But it also should not be a God because the divine gaze is infinite – and the Internet is finite. Often enough we think about the Internet in terms of infinite data flows that transcend the limits of the individual control. But, in fact, the Internet is not a place of data flows – it is a machine to stop and reverse the data flows. The unobservability of the Internet is a myth. The medium of the Internet is electricity. And the supply of electricity is finite. So the Internet cannot support the infinite data flows. The Internet is based on a final number of cables, terminals, computers, mobile phones, and other equipment units. The efficiency of the Internet is based precisely on its finiteness and, therefore, on its observability. The search engines such as Google demonstrate that. Nowadays, one hears a lot about the growing degree of surveillance – especially, through the Internet. But surveillance is not something external to the Internet, or some specific technical use of the Internet. The Internet is by its essence a machine of surveillance. It divides the flow of data into small, traceable and reversible operations and, thus, exposes every user to the surveillance – real or possible. The Internet creates a field of total visibility, accessibility and transparency. And it allows to track back the behavior of all Internet users. The gaze that reads the Internet is the algorithmic gaze. And, at least potentially, this algorithmic gaze can see and read everything that was put on the Internet.