> Instead, she wanted them to understand the gap between our perception of how much privacy we think we have in public spaces — and the reality. And, as she put

> Instead, she wanted them to understand the gap between our perception of how much privacy we think we have in public spaces — and the reality. And, as she puts it, "to show them how thin our privacy constructions are in the modern day." It doesn't matter that my neighbor, or hell-- even a rando drunken tourist-- can poison my drinking supply. It does matter if a doe-eyed, tech-fetishizing HOA busy-body hooks up an IoT device which somehow connects the control system for water supply to the internet.