Thanks for helpfully demonstrating that no one reads past the headline. The article barely even hints at the idea that you should be paying in the literal sense

Thanks for helpfully demonstrating that no one reads past the headline. The article barely even hints at the idea that you should be paying in the literal sense for privacy. It is focused entirely on what seemingly useful things are currently enabled by giving companies that engage in Internet tracking free rein with user's data. According to the author, the "price" you will have to pay for privacy is: > 1. No more free services. > 2. No more personalization. > 3. No more instant gratification.