Any interaction I have with anybody at any time
I can't necessarily assume that it's going to

be private. If I'm giving a talk in a class in the
old days you know you assume it's your interaction

with the class but it can be on social media
and somebody in a remote part of Russia could

be seeing it the next day. And even when a
group of people get together in a residence or

in a private space so-called it could be recorded and replaced. So there are, you know there are really

important questions about how do we protect
privacy that we need as as individuals to have

places where we can develop our ideas where
we can try out ideas we're not on public

not performing publicly, not engaged in public
uh discourse but we're working out our ideas and

talk about them. A lot of people refer to those as safe spaces. I think it's really important to have

spaces where we have intellectual privacy, where
we can explore ideas amongst friends or people

who think alike and and so what happens when
those kinds of spaces disappear because of how

common and ubiquitous recording
technologies are or recording devices are.