3 ms·

If you have nothing to hide I suppose you wouldn't mind posting the following information in a reply to my comment: Your full name, address, and phone number(s

If you have nothing to hide I suppose you wouldn't mind posting the following information in a reply to my comment: Your full name, address, and phone number(s) All emails you use and their passwords Links to all of your social media accounts and their respective passwords Bank account balances and transaction logs Phone call and text records Contact and address books of your friends and relatives Edit: I suppose the people down voting do, in fact, have things to hide

nostromo123 4y ago
Exactly! Also, don't forget detailed photos of your partner/kids, together with their workplace/school addresses.
aristofun 4y ago
Don't mix privacy and security! More than half of info you mentioned I give ona daily basis to different merchants and services I interact with. And guess what — it is Okay. The security part (passwords etc.) is a different story, but as I see it — most just buy into this privacy scam without real understanding what exact goal they're trying to achieve.
- kevviiinn 4y ago
  Well I just want to read the emails, how about posting all of the email content instead? Does posting bank transaction statements impose a security risk? Part of it is that you trust and choose who to trust with the specific information you share, the rest remains private Why aren't you sharing this stuff publicly, got some skeletons in your closet you're trying to hide?
  - aristofun 4y ago
    What reading my emails has to do with sharing my contact details? And yes, if i ever want to bore you to death i will share all my emails (security data redacted) with you ;)
    - kevviiinn 4y ago
      I want to know all of those things, I think everyone should be able to know about who you email and the contents of the emails along with your address and bank balance. I think your bank transaction history might be fun to go through as well, we could make a public website with all of your information on it! Ooh a fun one could be private messages from social media and your text message history as well. Of course I assume we can get right on this because you have nothing to hide, right?
      - aristofun 4y ago
        This is a silly manipulation tactics you’re using. Anything taken to the extreme will sound ridiculous. Which hides the original issue and my point — nobody really care average person’s typical internet footprint. With advertisers being one exception, and even their intent in most cases are harmful (show you a better targeted ad and minimize money waste). And even with all the regulations they find a way to gather necessary data, because you just can’t avoid leaving footprints if you use internet. So it’s _mostly_ an artificial battle against wooden windmills. You just waste your time and money on that privacy crap while wheels keep spinning. Of course there are important edge cases and concerns we can’t ignore. But I skipped them to illustrate my point.
        kevviiinn 4y ago
        You seem to have a lot of skeletons in your closet... Unless you don't want to post your information because you like your privacy? Not caring about privacy is how we get even more detailed and widespread surveillance which is used in numerous discriminatory ways such as police using data for "targeted policing"

nostromo123 4y ago

Exactly! Also, don't forget detailed photos of your partner/kids, together with their workplace/school addresses.

aristofun 4y ago

Don't mix privacy and security! More than half of info you mentioned I give ona daily basis to different merchants and services I interact with. And guess what — it is Okay. The security part (passwords etc.) is a different story, but as I see it — most just buy into this privacy scam without real understanding what exact goal they're trying to achieve.

kevviiinn 4y ago
Well I just want to read the emails, how about posting all of the email content instead? Does posting bank transaction statements impose a security risk? Part of it is that you trust and choose who to trust with the specific information you share, the rest remains private Why aren't you sharing this stuff publicly, got some skeletons in your closet you're trying to hide?
- aristofun 4y ago
  What reading my emails has to do with sharing my contact details? And yes, if i ever want to bore you to death i will share all my emails (security data redacted) with you ;)
  - kevviiinn 4y ago
    I want to know all of those things, I think everyone should be able to know about who you email and the contents of the emails along with your address and bank balance. I think your bank transaction history might be fun to go through as well, we could make a public website with all of your information on it! Ooh a fun one could be private messages from social media and your text message history as well. Of course I assume we can get right on this because you have nothing to hide, right?
    - aristofun 4y ago
      This is a silly manipulation tactics you’re using. Anything taken to the extreme will sound ridiculous. Which hides the original issue and my point — nobody really care average person’s typical internet footprint. With advertisers being one exception, and even their intent in most cases are harmful (show you a better targeted ad and minimize money waste). And even with all the regulations they find a way to gather necessary data, because you just can’t avoid leaving footprints if you use internet. So it’s _mostly_ an artificial battle against wooden windmills. You just waste your time and money on that privacy crap while wheels keep spinning. Of course there are important edge cases and concerns we can’t ignore. But I skipped them to illustrate my point.
      - kevviiinn 4y ago
        You seem to have a lot of skeletons in your closet... Unless you don't want to post your information because you like your privacy? Not caring about privacy is how we get even more detailed and widespread surveillance which is used in numerous discriminatory ways such as police using data for "targeted policing"