Raw LLM Responses

I would add that privacy is expensive - you pay with your time (to do research to find services that respect your privacy, and to learn how to self-host services you want to use), you pay with convenience and you pay with money. Yes, "normal" services cost your privacy, but it's not as tangible as money and time are. Many privacy oriented services cost money, because they don't sell your data to make profit. Privacy oriented hardware is more expensive and less available than "normal" hardware - a person with a budget of 200 bucks for a new phone with warranty simply cannot afford a Pixel phone (and many retailers don't sell them) to use Graphene OS, and budget phones don't get custom ROM-s because enthusiasts who do ROM-s are not very interested in budget phones. Add to that the fact that surveillance capitalism is shoved down our throats all the time and it's no wonder people don't bother. Want to have up-to-date info about local concerts, festivals etc? It's all on Facebook, and not anywhere else. Want to set up your new laptop? Well, you could set it up without MS account if you're aware it's actually possible (for now) after jumping through some hoops. Want to use the Netflix app on your TV? You must agree with the terms, conditions and spying. In short, it's a systemic issue as much as it's an issue of awareness.