3 ms·
We call it "right to privacy". But what if we call it "right to hide" or "right to lie" or "right to censor"? That certainly puts a different light on it. Univ
by swayvil 3y ago
We call it "right to privacy". But what if we call it "right to hide" or "right to lie" or "right to censor"? That certainly puts a different light on it.
Universal 24-7 communication about absolutely everything would be a very very good thing. Take our whole society up a level.
Except that we have these big predators lurking about.
So the problem isn't the privacy, it's the predators. Right?
- ndsipa_pomu 3y agoI think you've got it back-to-front. Personal identifying information does not belong to any company that gathers or purchases it unless they have specific permission (i.e. not some dark pattern "click here to disable the non-collection of your data") from the person and it is reasonable for them to have that data for their stated purpose. (Somewhat paraphrased from GDPR). The company and or government department need to have a strong reason to be manipulating the family's data and the family should have the right to see the data that is being held on them and also correct or delete it if it is incorrect.
- whelp_24 3y agoIs this parody? Is the right to lie really all that scary? Do you want to live in a world where you can hide nothing?