A good look at an interesting problem in the world of privacy and technology. More akin to a press release than anything else. Nevertheless, informative, to a point, but its brevity is a weakness. More context should be provided particularly as to fundamental differences between the two services referenced. Other than that, which is, admittedly, a minor quibble, a worthwhile read. Additionally, a good (hopefully) sign that people are concerning themselves more with digital privacy and the right to privacy in general. For as someone once said: "Saying that you don't care about your right to privacy because you have nothing to hide, is like saying you don't care about your freedom of speech because you have nothing to say."