Resumen
In a world of billions of people, the individual becomes a little more anonymous every day. And every day a million find their online privacy and anonymity being stripped away bit by bit. Concepts of true privacy and anonymity online were invented to make one feel safe and secure in cyberspace when the environment is really hostile and threatening. The author is tired of his privacy and anonymity being stripped from him at every turn - at the airline ticket counter, at the entrance to any federal building and even at major amusement parks, where these days one can't enter without being practically subjected to a full body search. So the Internet's various privacy-raping technologies should just be taken in stride, considered just another cog in the machinery of corporate and government forces allied. In 1996, when columnist Joel Klein was busy lying to everyone who asked him whether or not he was the "Anonymous" author of Primary Colors, he told the New York Times Book Review: "Anonymity imposes a strict discipline and an almost religious humility."