cj 🇺🇸🇨🇭

@quad@masto.quad.moe @Wolf480pl@niu.moe @lain@pleroma.soykaf.com @howl@social.zxq.co Except even way back when publishers tracked their subscribers. They know where you live, in order to deliver the periodical. Their tacking stats and knowing which affluent neighborhoods were subscribed is how they justified the price for running a print advertisement. The more privacy oriented behavior is to rummage through the neighbor's recycling bin to obtain their copy of the previous day's newspaper.

@Wolf480pl@niu.moe @quad@masto.quad.moe @howl@social.zxq.co @lain@pleroma.soykaf.com Well, that depends on your personal sense of morality and values.

@Wolf480pl@niu.moe @quad@masto.quad.moe Building bridges is a laudible goal. But asking anyone specific is just going to give you opinions and everyone else hollow good feelings. Depending on how serious you are, may want to start looking into US and EU privacy law differences and understand the legal, moral and ethical framework that gave rise to current differences. Most people opt for the virtue-signalling approach. I can't blame them, either. (To be clear, this is Re: Morality of Privacy)