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This is eerily similar to the privacy argument "well I don't do anything wrong so I have nothing to worry about". The problem is you don't decide what should b
by deanresin 2y ago
This is eerily similar to the privacy argument "well I don't do anything wrong so I have nothing to worry about". The problem is you don't decide what should be hidden and what should be available, the state does, and things can change quickly. Having said that, it would be easy to change your security settings as known security threats become apparent.
- loeg 2y ago"Eerily similar" only in that I, like most other people, do not have to worry about being arrested, yes.
- John_Cena 2y agoDangerous to think you cannot be tried for a crime you did not commit
- loeg 2y agoNot "can not," just "will not."
- dwaltrip 2y agoYou would never go to a protest?
- seanmcdirmid 2y agoMost people above the age of 30 are very unlikely to go to a protest. Between 18 and 30, they are just unlikely. There is no one size fits all security best practices, you should analyze how much you are at risk before deciding what safe practices would be useful.
- loeg 2y agoCorrect.
- dwaltrip 2y agoIt’s a bit presumptuous to imply this personal choice is the default or expected norm, given the importance of peaceful protests and the like as part of the civil discourse. I’m sure are right about the numbers, most people won’t go to a protest. But I very much want to live in a country where people can peacefully protest without fear of having their digital lives completely by the government. And a protest is just one example situation of how this can be abused to trample on privacy rights.