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More privacy, not less ...
If an agency can find out what you read in this way, they can get the same info by accessing the central library database that stores the info, or even by watching you pick the books off the shelf.

But if you're concerned about your local librarians getting to know you are a secret Jeffrey Archer reader, checking out using RFID will be great - nobody needs to see what you are reading.
Posted by: archief   Posted on: 10/22/04 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use
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in a digital world of drm  V Sanders | 10/18/04
I can answer that  Hanover Phist | 10/18/04
And who has access to the records?  No_Ax_to_Grind | 10/18/04
Ashcroft & Co. in a bunker somewhere..  Jeff Spicoli | 10/18/04
Nobody said the libraries had to share info with the gov't  CobraA1 | 10/19/04
re: Nobody said the libraries had to share info with the gov't  Me_too | 10/19/04
Great...be very careful what you check out.  Laff | 10/18/04
They already do this  voska | 10/18/04
Yoy may be right. Still that does not mean we can  Laff | 10/18/04
Not possible.  Me_too | 10/19/04
My first book will be "How to blow up the White House in 21 days!"  Jeff Spicoli | 10/18/04
NOW YOU"VE DONE IT! You are on the LIST!  Laff | 10/18/04
He's probably making the list  AbsolutelyNot | 10/18/04
JEFF and the White house  rebel_z | 10/18/04
These 'Books 'Constantly 'Broadcast a Signal ""?  ParadigmOdyssey | 10/18/04
Related ZDNET Story:  ParadigmOdyssey | 10/18/04
re: These 'Books 'Constantly 'Broadcast a Signal  Me_too | 10/19/04
Put the book anywhere, organized chaos  joedokes | 10/19/04
More privacy, not less ...  archief | 10/22/04
The Whole Story  Pinkerton | 10/22/04

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