it didn’t at first, because on the surface of it, I don’t have that kind of content, and don’t use icloud anyway. However, Apples willingness to go down this road at all, and the elementary fallacy “if you're not committing crimes then you have no reason to worry about us trampling your 4th amendment right to privacy” issued in yesterdays statement tells me they are not actually serious or even familiar with the subject of privacy at all. This marks a turning point in my relationship with technology. Rather than it being a passive creative tool, I now have to think about whether my device (and however many unknown faceless people are on the other end of it) will approve of what I’m doing on it at any time and whether it’s reporting me if it doesn’t. Am I breaking some copyright law by listening to my music library or remixing some clip from a dvd into a mashup? & if so, can I trust my own computer will not prosecute me for that next? Not anymore. This Apple computer used to be a digital paintbox, now it is a digital boobytrap of tripwires and federal agents in my home. With this change, Apple’s willingness to use our devices to actively monitor us for illegal activity and then turn our devices against us means there’s no way I’m upgrading or purchasing anything beyond this point.