The argumentation of this article deals with the 'technology-mediated/ing personhood and selfhood' thesis. Firstly, the author suggests that most discussions about selfhood in cyberspace ignore the technological dimension and are trapped in the dichotomy between the real and the virtual. Borrowing Heidegger's conception of technology as the fundamental condition of existence of human being, the author formulates the thesis of 'technology-mediated/ing personhood and selfhood'. This paper also illustrates the dynamics and tension of this human-technology complex through 'cyborg' and 'prosthesis'. The author employs the concept of 'constellation of subjectivity' to make sense of 'technology-mediated/ing personhood and selfhood', and further extends in the meaning of 'memory device'. The author argues that we should discuss selfhood in cyberspace in a more general framework, transcending the dilemma between true and false by exploring the historical trajectory, power relation and social consequence of this network-connecting condition of human existence.