The erosion of privacy rights in society is concerning, as technology increasingly surveils individuals without public discourse on its implications.

The current trend in privacy is the governance of AI systems, with businesses racing to adopt AI and compile data for its use. However, there are few guardrails around these systems, raising concerns about personal data processing and the impact of AI on individuals.

Privacy is essentially dead; people desire it, but devices like Alexa and Siri are always listening. Users often accept privacy agreements without understanding what they entail.

Privacy must be a core principle in using AI, and we need to have a serious conversation about how we treat privacy in AI interactions.

The next generation of devices may include always-listening technology, which raises questions about privacy and social acceptance.

Giving up privacy often comes with the promise of benefits, but now we may be losing privacy without any return.

In the U.S., the right to privacy has been dissolved by technology. Living in a global airport metaphorically illustrates how surveillance has become pervasive in everyday life.

In cybersecurity, the learning never stops due to the constantly evolving nature of technology and threats, making it essential to stay updated.

Conspiracy theories have become more prominent in politics and are penetrating the tech world, which is an important balance to consider.