<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?><oembed><version><![CDATA[1.0]]></version><provider_name><![CDATA[The Dish]]></provider_name><provider_url><![CDATA[http://dish.andrewsullivan.com]]></provider_url><author_name><![CDATA[Andrew Sullivan]]></author_name><author_url><![CDATA[https://dish.andrewsullivan.com/author/sullydish/]]></author_url><title><![CDATA[The Right To Privacy In The Digital&nbsp;Era]]></title><type><![CDATA[link]]></type><html><![CDATA[<p>In his new book, <em>Constitution 3.0: Freedom and Technological Change</em>, Jeffrey Rosen <a href="http://www.npr.org/2011/11/30/142714568/interpreting-the-constitution-in-the-digital-era?ft=1&amp;f=1032&amp;sc=tw&amp;utm_source=twitterfeed&amp;utm_medium=twitter" target="_self">measures</a> how endangered that right may become. He imagines a scenario where websites like Google  and Facebook could &quot;someday potentially post video from live surveillance  cameras online — and then archive those videos in a database,&quot; which combined with facial recognition software, means police could easily identify most citizens. As unlikely a scenario as it is, according to Rosen, it&#39;s also not prohibited in the Constitution:</p>]]></html></oembed>