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Okay, should I assume you dont value yours? Privacy is a human right. There is no ethical argument for depriving humans of their rights. If you want to argue t
by Jamwinner 7y ago
Okay, should I assume you dont value yours? Privacy is a human right. There is no ethical argument for depriving humans of their rights.
If you want to argue that privacy is not a right, we can start there.
- diminoten 7y agoThere's no ethical argument for depriving someone of food but people fast all the time. Further, the war crimes my gym trainer is guilty of know no bounds! You can give up your "human rights" for convenience/pleasure as long as you can reassert them down the line.
- SketchySeaBeast 7y agoFasting and training are both conscious deliberate choices - how will you frame the loss of privacy in such a manner that it can be agreed to with the same degree of intention? Most people have no idea and don't understand - if you wanna go with the "opt in" solution, you're going to have to make a compelling argument that the people making the decisions are educated enough to make them.
- diminoten 7y agoThe same way a trainer or doctor frames the health risks involved; you explain it and hope people are listening. Signing in via Facebook is also a deliberate choice.