"3B. Life and personal liberty are not creations of the Constitution. These rights are recognised by the Constitution..."
Similar ideas underlie the thought of the founders of the American constitution. The most fundamental rights are inherent- they do not need to be recognized separately. By including privacy among these rights, the Indian Supreme Court is making it more fundamental than e.g. freedom of speech or assembly.
Although I am far away and unaffected, I find this enormously encouraging. In a decade or two, the most populous country in the world will be a democracy with a fundamental respect for human life and liberty.
Why is this proposal hosted on Mozilla's main competitor's discussion platform? That seems unprofessional at best, an irrational blind spot of the corporation that is decimating their market share with dubious marketing and monopolistic practices. Isn't an organization the size of Mozilla able to host policy discussions on one of their own domains? What are people who do not use Google products supposed to do?
By now people should be aware that it is not just the content that is important, but also the metadata. A browser that phones home with information on users' browsing habits is not acceptable to many of us, who will move to forks or a different browser altogether. This from one of the people who "doesn't complain, but just never goes back."
Similar ideas underlie the thought of the founders of the American constitution. The most fundamental rights are inherent- they do not need to be recognized separately. By including privacy among these rights, the Indian Supreme Court is making it more fundamental than e.g. freedom of speech or assembly.
Although I am far away and unaffected, I find this enormously encouraging. In a decade or two, the most populous country in the world will be a democracy with a fundamental respect for human life and liberty.