The nature analogy is useful, but it's also worth thinking about where this new problem differs. Nature is a large interconnected system that, in some cases, h

The nature analogy is useful, but it's also worth thinking about where this new problem differs. Nature is a large interconnected system that, in some cases, has the benefit of being self correcting. Population control and food chains are examples of this. I worry that, in the case of privacy, there are far fewer natural "self correcting" aspects. How will this impact our response to this problem? (My personal prediction is that it will simply make it possible to do more damage before we begin seeking a solution en masse.)