The New York Times Opinion Section’s ongoing examination of privacy. 
This account is no longer actively updated. Please follow @nytopinion.
You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more
If you want to see a dystopian world without privacy, writes @fmanjoo, look no further than the now-ubiquitous world of doorbell surveillance camerashttps://nyti.ms/2KsnIFx
"[N]either side is really being honest about the trade . . ."
Consumers do not know what is being taken from them. Yes, they do share some blame for that.
But it is victim-blaming to conflate ticking an "agree" box on a website with knowingly giving up one's privacy. #Consentpic.twitter.com/pPwcJcFLsU
Social Radar - Jan Theuninck, 2018 https://theuninck.blogspot.com/2019/04/social-radar-jan-theuninck-2018.html …pic.twitter.com/rcu9tfJLN0
how do you get the list of cookies and cookie values? is this a webxray option?
@magrolima olha só q projeto massa de discussão o NYT esta começando, a discussão ampla e de diversos pontos de vista sobre privacidade em um mundo cada vez mais monitorado! Baita discussão pro pretinho básico!
Horrible, pointless things!
Meh, it's already late for "privacy", in Russia already working a system of "automated corruption" which like corruptive policemen also searching for victims to rob, but all automatically now, corruptive policemen not fired, Putin transferred them to control private bus companies
paradoxically but Putin made the most ridiculous "privacy protection" law in Russia (violated by state of course)-they using now this law to destroy Internet and freedom of speech. In life it made completely closed society like in prison-the act of marriage protected like secret
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.
