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>There are methods to detect a tail, so you could employ them and then not go to the secret place until there is no one watching. To maintain "technological neu
by ikeboy 11y ago
>There are methods to detect a tail, so you could employ them and then not go to the secret place until there is no one watching. To maintain "technological neutrality" it would require there to exist equivalent digital methods for people to use to prevent being observed.
Honestly Tor seems like a great analogy here. It makes it far more difficult to be observed, but it's fallible, as is trying to spot a tail.
- AnthonyMouse 11y agoBut the question isn't whether someone could use a welding torch to break into your safe, the question is whether you have a reasonable expectation of privacy. Because the consequence isn't that the police can't get the information, it's only that they need a warrant first.