This is interesting since it feels like there's a clear and deep message in it about what will happen to privacy in the future.
"I will continue for next few months, Suman wants to continue, but once she has gone to university, it might be difficult for her, but let's see."
Selfies?
We're in a weird time right now where there's massive info gathering, but not all that many concrete manifestations going on in our real lives, so of course the young'uns are all like "What's the big deal? So I get some ads for the types of movies I like, so what?" And in a big city, the small-town social pressures don't exist, and the internet brings the "big city" to smaller and smaller locales. But rest assured that once the digital busybodies catch up and we live through some sort of technocratic totalitarian nightmare where grimacing when the picture of $BIG_BROTHER comes on in your private home is grounds for losing your job, once that regime is overthrown, privacy rights will come back with a vengeance.
In the meantime I'm not sure how to avoid some variant on that outcome without simply living through it. I can't tell you how excited I am. I can only hope that we learn our lessons before the full flowering of the words I use actually manifests.
My compatriots don't seem more worried about their privacy than the average US citizen, from what I can tell, even though we just celebrated 40 years since we overthrew our fascist dictatorship (which had an active political police and plenty of informants). It seems the effects wear off much too soon.