It makes me wonder about the mindset of the people setting these kinds of policies. It's easy in hindsight to cast aspersions, but to me it seemed prima facie

It makes me wonder about the mindset of the people setting these kinds of policies. It's easy in hindsight to cast aspersions, but to me it seemed prima facie an 'invasion' of a private space. Like, Apple decided that owning a U2 album was now mandatory. I'm reminded of that Page quote last year where he dismissed any Google Glass privacy concerns. I don't have a good articulation for this yet, but it seems an awful lot of people are blind to the alienation these systems are capable of causing.