> Either way, it's another data point for "privacy vs. progress of mankind, pick one".
I read The Circle recently and thought "no one could possibly go for this". And yet here we are already in 2015
I read The Circle recently and thought "no one could possibly go for this". And yet here we are already in 2015
My point is, if one stops treating the vague notion of "privacy" as some kind of end-goal and focuses on costs and benefits, it seems reasonable that we might be losing more than we are gaining as a civilization by fighting for as much "privacy" as possible.