the.com/privacy
the thing you swear you have while typing your password in front of a webcam
means the state of being free from observation, intrusion, or unwanted attention, where you control who knows your business.
from From Latin 'privatus,' meaning 'set apart, belonging to oneself' — the same root that gives us 'private' and 'deprive.' It comes from 'privare,' to separate or release from public life. In Roman thought, a 'privatus' was a citizen withdrawn from public office, an ordinary person rather than a magistrate; the word carried a faint sense of being 'cut off' from the shared world. English picked up 'privacy' from this stock, and it has meant 'seclusion from others' ever since.
word originFrom Latin privatus, meaning withdrawn from public life
legal ghostThe US Constitution never once uses the word
incognito mythPrivate browsing hides nothing from your internet provider
price tagYour location data sells for fractions of a cent
paradoxPeople share secrets online to feel less alone