Quote:
Originally Posted by DiapDealer
Again... it's slightly conceited that you believe others can't have the wherewithal to make solid, informed decisions about their own online privacy concerns. Your "to each their own" mantra rings a teensy bit passive-aggressive when you then keep implying that those whose opinions on online privacy don't align with your own are somehow missing, or not seeing, something. Sort of like "to each their own (but they're wrong)."
How magnanimous of you to allow us poor, underinformed and misguided souls to unwittingly feed ourselves to the wolves.
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Sorry you read it that way, I honestly didn't mean it like that. The point I was trying to make (perhaps not in the best way) was this (I've had time to think how to word it properly) there seems to be two view points (with some shading in between) 1) They aren't collecting data you don't want them too and 2) They are collecting as much data as they can on you with or without your consent, obviously I fall into the second line of thought
Now me personally I would rather take the second view and be proven wrong because I haven't lost anything, what I was trying to get across (perhaps badly) is if you take the first point of view and it turns out you were wrong you stand to lose more than someone taken the second point of view and being wrong. As I've have said several times everyone makes up their own mind about what they think is the right thing to do.