To your knowledge, has it worked with anyone?
I find that the more I warn people about the invisible problems of the internet, the less they care to change. But perhaps you are more persuasive than I.
To your knowledge, has it worked with anyone?
I find that the more I warn people about the invisible problems of the internet, the less they care to change. But perhaps you are more persuasive than I.
I think that if you grew up using technology pre-2000, or are generally tech-savvy you can easily see the problems and they scare you because you understand the ways that things have changed so drastically. Windows 11 (for one example) doesn't even allow you to set up your computer without being connected to the internet? That's an objectively bad decision as far as a computer product goes; the ONLY benefit is to Microsoft and their data-collection business! But if its normal to you, it's "not a big deal." "Why are you complaining?"
I can be very persuasive, ive been told. But people today are addicted. There is no doubt. You can see the fear in their faces as they try to come up with reasons why "they" are the exception, as if they are different from every other person.
Not really. The 3 letter agencies (CIA, NSA) also have a stake in this.
Although CIA put NKVD and STASI in a negative light, they learned a lot from them.
I'll share something that might mitigate some of your turmoil: with any ascendant (and disruptive) technology, the only way to criticize it is by leveraging that technology.
Socrates' lament on the dangers of literacy is known today because it was written down (yes, by Plato... but it was written down).