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--1--
1.) Bits are the 1s and 0s that make up all information transferred over the internet, so everything, from videos to songs to emails to phone conversations, are just bits.
2.) The speed that data can be processed, and the amount that can be stored, tends to double every year.
3.) It is kind of amoral in that it just makes more information available and allow for perfect copies. It can make criminals easier to catch on one hand, as a sort of information bread crumb trail is left behind, but it also allows companies to know things about consumers that they really shouldn't know from phone conversations and internet searches.
4.) Yeah. This lawless frontier is kind of exciting, and the surplus of information is convenient and fun. What would make it less so for me is if a government organization decided that my activities were suspicious and decided to spy on me, or if a hacker stole my information.
--2--
1.) It is a Radio Frequency Identification tag. It can be read by sensors from a few feet away and store enough information to identify unique items.
2.) It is an Event Data Recorder. It serves as a sort of black box for cars, and records information about a drive. This information includes speeds, seat belt and turning indicator statuses, and break time and can be used to better determine what happened in a collision. The data that they record can sometimes even be obtained without a search warrant.
3.) Yes, it is. While some people still can't be identified by just this data, most of the U.S. can be. There is so much information publicly available that cross-referencing several lists make it easy to find out personal information about nearly anyone.
4.) Big brotherism is the government spying on you, but little brotherism is when an ordinary civilian does the same. Essentially, neighbors can find out extremely personal data about people that they know something about through various sources of public domain information.
5.) I'm not a huge fan. Skilled criminals are still able to avoid being caught by security systems, so cameras tend to catch average joes when they do small time things like run red lights or drive too fast. Constant surveillance is inconvenient and doesn't often catch serious criminals, and it also violates the privacy of people who have done nothing wrong.
6.) I am not especially concerned with my privacy, seeing as I have nothing to hide. However, it still unnerves me to know that strangers could find out all sorts of personal information about me by spending a little time searching publicly available sources of information. I don't enjoy people knowing things about me at all, really, to the extent that I prefer it when people who are only acquaintances don't remember my name. The idea that acquaintances, neighbors, businesses, or criminals could easily find out things like my medical records, address, location at a given time, or purchasing preferences is unpleasant. Still, I don't care as much as I might if I had legitimate secrets to keep.

# data[].attributes.body
Chapter 1

1- A bit is a single 0 or 1 in binary, the language that makes up all of technology. What it means to say that “it’s all just bits” is that everything we do technology wise is recorded in bits. Some things stored in bits today are your bank account, your texts, emails, social media, even the code we are using for our create task.

2- Every few years the amount of electronics and hardware put into a computer would double, making it twice as powerful as before.

3- All technology has a good side and a dark side, because it is the user who tips the scale in one direction. Nuclear reactors and such can be used to create energy/electricity, or nuclear warheads if one such desires. The same security that makes your emails encrypted and private is also responsible for keeping terrorist attack plans secret and hidden.

4- The statement is saying that we are all exposed in this place without privacy, but sometimes it feels like a good thing. I do not feel this way, as I like my privacy, and would much rather not have anything of mine put on the web. Something that might steal my sunshine is using my information to frame me, hurt me or anyone close to me, or the NSA just letting themselves into my life.

Chapter 2

1- A RFID tag is a Radio Frequency Identification tag, used for sorting objects into specific categories like a barcode, only mush more specific.

2- EDR is short for Event Data Recorder, used to store any and all information gathered from a source.

3- It is possible to narrow down the search significantly knowing just a person's gender, zip code and birth date. Up to about %87 of Americans can be identified this way. However, a little more information would be needed, such as a last name, a first name, or even a sketch of what they look like to find the exact person. Unless they are identical twins living in the same city, that should reveal the person in question.

4-  Big Brotherism is America in it's whole watching you, little brotherism is everyone near you watching you.

5- I don't mind Big Brother watching me, so long as they are actually trying to solve a crime. Having security cameras everywhere is a good idea, but only if they are being used to retrace a certain person's steps or solve a crime.

6- Am I worried about my privacy? Well, I suppose so, yes. The NSA (National Security Association) and the AST (Advanced Systems Technology) are using act 702 of FISA (Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act) to look at what all Americans are doing at any given time, pretending they are searching for terrorists. As told by Edward Snowden in 2013, they are spying on us, not just any specific people, but us.

They look at everything, ranging from your Facebook, texts, emails, Snapchat, Instagram, whatever. They at your contacts, your contacts contacts, and so on and so forth. From anyone with about 40 contacts, 3 hops like that show you around 12 million people, most of which are just normal, everyday people. I could go on about this for a while, but I guess I shouldn't. Ask me if you want to know more though.

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