A lot of people simply don't care about "having your privacy invaded". I've yet to be convinced, and I'm even a technical person. Even the words words "privacy

A lot of people simply don't care about "having your privacy invaded". I've yet to be convinced, and I'm even a technical person. Even the words words "privacy" and "invaded" are such loaded and ambiguous language, I don't see how smart tech people are playing along with it as if it's some sort of innate human right in the electronic sense. You have to convince us, you don't get to just skip a few steps and tell us we're all crazy plebs that don't understand the implications of this thing you decided has to be the case. Hence the comment about this attitude being privileged (elitist).