We live in a world where Starbucks can tell you the closest spot to grab a Frappuccino, Google maps knows the quickest route home, and Facebook ads are curated to your personal taste and style. If all this information is out in the open, is privacy in this world becoming virtually obsolete?

This week, Ben and Greg are looking at what it truly means to be private in this deeply digital age, talking about the future of human security, liberty, and privacy. Now more than ever, our high-tech dreams of personal video security systems, endless databases of entertainment, and personalized digital media are coming to fruition thanks to modern ingenuity. But the cost of an interactive digital sphere may be beyond the boundaries of your personal space.

Tune in to episode 10: The Future of Privacy today, and don't forget to like us on Facebook, follow us on Instagram and Twitter, and leave us your comments and questions here at our website!

In this episode:

A Great Nation, Poor Representation: Sexism and Coverage of the 2016 Rio Olympics

Trek Goes Tech: Teleportation May Be on the Horizon in One Russian Lab

The Future of Privacy: Does Google Read Your Emails, and Why You Should Care?

Article Links:

Corey Cogdell and The Chicago Tribune

Russia Aims to Develop 'Teleportation' in 20 Years (Telegraph UK)

Pew Research Center: The State of Privacy in America

Nest Home Security

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