I think you should never waive your privacy because it's a fundamental right. We have to remind people that privacy has no transactional or commercial value that can be sold and that, if you get something exciting enough in return, such as innovation, that's worth it. It's a fundamental right that defines us as individuals and that other rights are based on, rights that enable us, for example, to be free, to have democratic systems and equality and to be free from discrimination. It's an extremely important right. People and institutions must be reminded how important it is.
The idea isn't to say there'll be no innovation. When I was appointed to my position, I said that the right to privacy was a fundamental right but that it also had to support innovation and the public interest, and that that was possible. Sometimes it requires a little more work, as is the case with equality, but it requires less work if you act right away.
We absolutely must tell people that the toothpaste isn't out of the tube and that, if some of it is, we'll put it right back in because it's important that we do so. We'll get there by working together.