Unicard: Ubiquitous Computation, Global Connectivity, and
the End of Privacy discusses how a variety of
technological trends are converging to make possible a
world in which privacy no longer exists. It argues that
in most cases privacy is not taken away from individuals
by governments and corporations, but is rather willingly
relinquished in exchange for convenience and/or perceived
security, and that the apparent benefits of these new
technologies will be so compelling that resisting their
adoption, or demanding that they are implemented in an
inherently secure manner, will be a difficult challenge.