Eyes all over them. Look under the bed for what’s not there.
Tel Aviv University research finds that smart phone users develop new concepts of privacy in public spaces. […]
Smart phone users are 70 percent more likely than regular cellphone users to believe that their phones afford them a great deal of privacy, says Dr. Toch, who specializes in privacy and information systems. These users are more willing to reveal private issues in public spaces. They are also less concerned about bothering individuals who share those spaces, he says.
painting { Rogier van der Weyden, Portrait of a Woman, c. 1460 }
