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Hmm that wasn't actually what I said. So not sure how to respond to that.
by ThomPete 8y ago
Hmm that wasn't actually what I said. So not sure how to respond to that.
- stephenr 8y agoYou literally said: > I would also caution against the push for almost complete privacy as that IMO leaves out a number of potential advantages from systems having enormous amounts of data about us. So I created an example. Forget my example if you wish, I still have the same question. What benefit is there specifically, from companies "having enormous amounts of data about us"?
- ThomPete 8y agoBut I also said: "This is where I think the decentralized part becomes really valuable. How can we own our own data but exchange it with others and build trust over time just like we would in the real world." So not sure why you are asking about about something that is only part of what I wrote when I elaborate further down.
- stephenr 8y ago> How can we own our own data but exchange it with others and build trust over time just like we would in the real world. Well that's pretty simple. Don't use services that are paid for with your privacy. > So not sure why you are asking about about something that is only part of what I wrote when I elaborate further down. You claimed it's beneficial, I'm asking how.
- ThomPete 8y agoAnd I am telling you I wrote some more so you have to read it in it's whole not just that part.