[anildash]

Shameless plug (as a board member): If you are interested in the book that this is from, a great way to pick it up is on the EFF website, where your purchase helps EFF keep up the fight for privacy. https://www.eff.org/Privacys-Defender

[Barbing]

Clicked on your site in your bio

  “This is a blog about how culture is made, continuously updated since 1999 for free, with no ads or trackers.”

Just the definition of cool for a nerd like me, you all are.

Anyone who is more employed than me, highly recommend finding a way to support the EFF! They have proven themselves to be a firewall between the way we want to live our lives online and countless antisocial attempts to make like seven people richer, etc..

[Forgeties79]

I’ve volunteered with them before and it was great. Really felt like I was rolling up my sleeves and doing something (I went out and did interviews with small business owners about net neutrality years ago).

[Barbing]

  “For individuals like you and me, privacy is fundamentally for control—for giving us control over who can know what we do, where we do it, and who we do it with. In that way it is fundamental to our individual safety, dignity, and human rights.
        But here’s the broader, less talked about thing that privacy is for—one that has animated my work for thirty years: privacy is a check on power.
        Privacy limits the power of individuals over each other. It limits the power of governments over us. It also limits the power of corporations over us. Privacy allows people to protect themselves while creating a space to think, connect, communicate, share, and most critically, organize for change.”

Excerpt From Privacy's Defender, Cindy Cohn - hooked here just a few pages in

[contingencies]

Thanks for your work.