> don't put anything up that you would be ashamed of if it became public I don't know what "ashamed" encompasses, but an angle I think this word doesn't cover

> don't put anything up that you would be ashamed of if it became public I don't know what "ashamed" encompasses, but an angle I think this word doesn't cover is how your information can be exploited. I think a while back this was less understood but has definitely come to light over the past few years. I have nothing to hide but also don't want to be unknowingly taken advantage of somehow, which is why I do care about privacy. I may take this to the extreme because I hardly ever hand out my information, even to people in real life - it's not just about online services, but rather any source that can "leak" your information intentionally or unintentionally. > My schedule has been public as long as I've been keeping one This is mind blowing to me. Think of what someone could do with this information (although I see it is obsolete and he now uses Google Calendar (!))