> but it's certainly an unnecessary vulnerability. Why do it then? In another comment I shared that even people you consider best friends for years could betra

> but it's certainly an unnecessary vulnerability. Why do it then? In another comment I shared that even people you consider best friends for years could betray your trust and even if we take that possibility away there is still the question of how secure that data is in their hands. Are they going to leak it inadvertently? Can someone else gain access to their systems and spy on you through them? > many younger people don't think it's too too odd Don't you think that is bad? People are just getting used to loosing their rights for minor "convenience". Not to mention that getting used to constant surveillance isn't great either.