> I gave an analogy above, you didn't even answer it. When does it become a privacy issue exactly?
You see, that's the problem - and that's the point. I did not answer because:
a) I don't really care about my SSID privacy. I do, however, care about other people right to know what's happening and to make informed (not implicit, by Google or Mozilla rules) decisions; and
b) I really don't (shouldn't) have to. It's not your concern when or how I feel my privacy being violated. I don't have to answer that, and it's a sad, sad society where this happens.
Just hand waving and "we don't have to explain ourselves, privacy is the default state!"
I gave an analogy above, you didn't even answer it. When does it become a privacy issue exactly?