Hopefully it affects U.S. policy in the next decade or so.
P.S. I'm curious how you found my city. LinkedIn?
Hopefully it affects U.S. policy in the next decade or so.
P.S. I'm curious how you found my city. LinkedIn?
https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2018/mar/16/silicon-v...
'“When you first get to Facebook you are shocked at the level of transparency. You are trusted with a lot of stuff you don’t need access to,” said Evans, adding that during his induction he was warned not to look at ex-partners’ Facebook accounts.'
It’s probably obvious but our best bet is in voting for Bernie Sanders.
...or with the large number of ordinary citizens who would oppose them or be indifferent to them. People here tend to have their privacy/safety balance set quite a bit more toward the "privacy" side than do most people.
Where most people draw the line, I think, is when surveillance is looking into their homes. Being surveilled when they are out and about in public does not bother them much.