8 ms·
Not because people don't value their personal data but because they, rightfully, value those promises as worth approximately nothing.
by ajbourg 9mo ago
Not because people don't value their personal data but because they, rightfully, value those promises as worth approximately nothing.
- jcalvinowens 9mo agoIt's an interesting theory, for sure. Continuing down the rabbit hole... I guess you could ask about "company promises" versus "regulatory prohibition". But then one might argue that similarly rests on the population's perception of the efficacy of government regulation, which is certainly also somewhat low... What's the solution then?