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We all have a choice not to use them we, as in the more 'tech'-savvy ones, sure do. But if you don't even know about alternatives or don't realize what happens
by stinos 10y ago
We all have a choice not to use them
we, as in the more 'tech'-savvy ones, sure do. But if you don't even know about alternatives or don't realize what happens with your information, and I'm sure there's a ton of people like that, then you don't really have a choice.
That's even one step further then your family and frinds who say they can't be bothered: at least now they know something's rotten because you told them and maybe there's even a couple of them who'll take some action.
I have no idea how this can best improved in practice though. A start could be that schools teach this: incorporating information about privacy, other search engines and whatnot in lessons given to the youngest ones already seems like a good first step.
- tunap 10y ago"at least now they know something's rotten because you told them and maybe there's even a couple of them who'll take some action." If nothing else comes of his courageous actions, Edward Snowden saved me from a few years of 'that look' when I try to inform people why all those 1/2 trillion dollar tech behemoths are giving so many services away for "free".
- astrange 10y agoTheir marginal cost is free.