In aggregate, people's desire to be noticed is vastly larger than their desire for privacy. The latest case -- going beyond anything I can parody -- is this fi

In aggregate, people's desire to be noticed is vastly larger than their desire for privacy. The latest case -- going beyond anything I can parody -- is this first-person NYTimes tell-all about a married couple being overheard in the midst of a sexual morning. https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/12/well/family/when-our-daughter-walked-in-on-us.html https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/12/well/family/when-our-daug... Why bother sounding alarms about Alexa, Google Voice, etc. perhaps listening to our bedroom conversations? There's a slice of the public that will go to a lot of trouble (write article, etc.) to make sure that such moments become public.