Clever. John Muir did something like this as a kid in the 1840s. He built a contraption to eject him from his bed and wake him so he could read in the pre-dawn hours (see bottom of p.225 in The Story of My Boyhood and Youth). It also lit a lamp at the same time and after a few minutes books to be studied were pushed from a rack. Now that's impressive.
Exactly, why do you need privacy on a cellphone, email, or any other
method of communication that is broadcast to the world?
If you want true privacy via some medium, be willing to pay for it and
I am sure someone will provide the service.
There is no reason to expect cellphone or internet communications to
be free of unintended listeners. I think providers should just state
that you have no absolute right to privacy from government
surveillance on their system. If you don't like it, don't play.
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Clever. John Muir did something like this as a kid in the 1840s. He built a contraption to eject him from his bed and wake him so he could read in the pre-dawn hours (see bottom of p.225 in The Story of My Boyhood and Youth). It also lit a lamp at the same time and after a few minutes books to be studied were pushed from a rack. Now that's impressive.
... are humans not animals? If humans aren't animals, what are they?
FWIW, selling price does not equal market cap.
You could say it wouldn't cost them anything, it would just be a reallocation of resources and income might be expected to offset expenses.
Exactly, why do you need privacy on a cellphone, email, or any other
method of communication that is broadcast to the world?
If you want true privacy via some medium, be willing to pay for it and
I am sure someone will provide the service.
There is no reason to expect cellphone or internet communications to
be free of unintended listeners. I think providers should just state
that you have no absolute right to privacy from government
surveillance on their system. If you don't like it, don't play.