What has changed is that nothing needs to.
Bibliography
1. Federal Trade Commission. “Vizio to Pay $2.2 Million to FTC, State of New Jersey to Settle Charges It Collected Viewing Histories on 11 Million Smart Televisions Without Users’ Consent.” February 6, 2017. Documents second-by-second tracking and sale of television viewing data without informed consent.
2. Regional reporting on Maine lobstermen and federal vessel tracking requirements. Provides firsthand accounts of continuous monitoring concerns and perceived loss of autonomy among working fishermen.
3. Supreme Court of the United States. Carpenter v. United States , 585 U.S. ___ (2018). Establishes that long-term location tracking reveals an “intimate window into a person’s life.”
4. Electronic Frontier Foundation and related reporting on commercial location data tools such as Fog Reveal. Documents law enforcement use of app-derived tracking and operational capability to follow devices across locations.