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I think this is a big point that gets overlooked. The question isn't really whether or not the current powers are trustworthy with your data. It's really whethe
by cheepin 12y ago
I think this is a big point that gets overlooked. The question isn't really whether or not the current powers are trustworthy with your data. It's really whether every possible steward of your data is trustworthy over an arbitrarily long time-span.
- r00fus 12y agoNot just governments, but corporations as well.
- Ar-Curunir 12y agoAt some point the difference ceases to matter.
- jeangenie 12y agoI think that's a really interesting point that isn't adequately considered. It's also surprising that there isn't more liability and therefore risk associated with systems that make mass breaches (Target, Home Depot, J.P. Morgan, etc.) possible but I suppose no one's particularly concerned about consumers.
- SixSigma 12y agoAt some point the data could be considered more valuable than the original business activity and some organization makes moves to gain legitimate control of it.