> As a developer, if you prioritize both your own privacy and the privacy of your customers, does this concern prevent you from creating exceptional applications?
I don't think so. Not even a little. What it does, though, is constrain the sorts of applications I'm willing to use or develop. I don't think that's a bad thing at all.
> Is privacy a luxury that only developers and technology professionals can afford?
Also not even a little. People are willing to trade privacy for convenience, but that's not at all the same thing as privacy being some sort of unaffordable luxury. It's not expensive to forgo some convenience.
I don't think so. Not even a little. What it does, though, is constrain the sorts of applications I'm willing to use or develop. I don't think that's a bad thing at all.
> Is privacy a luxury that only developers and technology professionals can afford?
Also not even a little. People are willing to trade privacy for convenience, but that's not at all the same thing as privacy being some sort of unaffordable luxury. It's not expensive to forgo some convenience.