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I think the author meant we have (had?) an expectation of anonymity in public spaces. Certainly people you know could recognize you, but indiscriminate mass tr
by kelnos 2y ago
I think the author meant we have (had?) an expectation of anonymity in public spaces. Certainly people you know could recognize you, but indiscriminate mass tracking wasn't a thing.
- sparrish 2y agoI think you may be right. Anonymity is fundamentally different from privacy though and it's a large error to conflate the two.