You say:

So you cannot bring in ease of cracking it compared to 10 years ago as one of your arguments whatever side you are arguing for.

Even assuming the worst case scenario - a brute force usage as you describe - can't be relied on to be limitations for too long.

I think we're doing both Society and ourselves a great disservice if we focus on the technological limitations instead of speaking to the heart of the situation. We're not helping find a better resolution quicker. We're bogging it down with technical details which - in my humble opinion - don't affect the fact that a privacy breach has been comitted. Whether that privacy breach was done via a computer or walking through an unlocked door and accessing an unlocked filing cabinet doesn't alter the fact the it was still a breach of privacy.

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• Seems to me: you're just telling me what I said - Authored by: Anonymous on Tuesday, January 29 2013 @ 05:29 PM EST
  • Including yourself? - Authored by: Anonymous on Tuesday, January 29 2013 @ 06:27 PM EST