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Well, your point overlooks the points I was aiming for. 1. Any of those scraps of data have negligible value by themselves, but when they're aggregated and tra
by tbyehl 7y ago
Well, your point overlooks the points I was aiming for.
1. Any of those scraps of data have negligible value by themselves, but when they're aggregated and traded their value is vastly increased.
2. I don't have any choice in how those scraps of data were originally gathered and shared. Should I not to have an address? Pay my taxes? Register my vehicles?
- g051051 7y ago1. Yes, that's true. The value increases, in that the more data that's available, the better the decisions that can be made. 2. So? Why should you have a choice in it? Those things are classified as public records, available to anyone.