Essentially this article points to a major result of how privacy in the world changes the way we interact with it. No longer can the younger generation present all of themselves in a public manner because privacy isn’t expected. Finstagrams are just another result of how people — specifically a younger generation — react to having their privacy taken away. The vulnerability involved with posting one wrong thing is only made worse by the fact that the internet is written in ink; information that is out there shapes who we are and how people see us. The only way to make sure that information shares a consistent story of who we are is by keeping the other parts of ourselves — funny yet brutally honest — closed off to the general public.
Motivation for using fake Instagram (Finsta) is not to reveal inappropriate self
Do you Finstagram? The new way teens are using Instagram in private
Google Searches
The Battle Over Net Neutrality Started With the 1920s-Era ‘Hush-A-Phone’
Wiki: Hush-A-Phone Corp v. U.S.
Privacy enhancing inventions – from the mobile bathing machine to the Anonymizer
Commentary: A battlefield of drones and privacy in your backyard
https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/opinion/commentary/ct-drones-privacy-laws-20150803-story.html
This article details how drones have the ability to invade our personal space and our private property. It displays how technology can get out of hand, especially because it’s so hard regulating technology that is already here. There is no time to prepare for what happens when a drone comes flying over your backyard — and you get arrested for shooting it down.
Privacy 