I feel the world has moved by me. I no longer have an expectation of privacy and am concerned about ware the global social media trend is taking us.
And aerial drones that make "private areas" not so private, as well as modern convenience items that are actually pretty creepy when you think about it. Many people live in homes where
their Xbox is literally watching and listening to them.
And it isn't just Xbox and the other game consoles. There are plenty of big name and not so big name products and services out there that are doing comparable things. It's hard to find a personal electronic device that doesn't come with a built in microphone at the least, and most also contain cameras, and also for convenience, these products naturally are wireless networkable and can do so automatically.
In many respects we're well beyond the capability of 1984 and "big brother is watching you" and the wilder part of it all is that these devices are being willingly and eager installed and brought into people's homes without any need for government involvement. The tech is also far more portable, and far more efficient than anything Orwell could conceive of back in the 1940's. Good luck finding a secluded grove to
truly have a private conversation or encounter if you're a "person of (sufficient) interest" with today's technical capabilities, and it isn't just the government you have to be worried about being able to do that to you now.
Between the veil of privacy being practically non-existent anymore, and various other factors coming into play as things move forward, I think the list of what people will find (personally) shameful, or publicly scandalous is going to start shrinking at an ever increasing rate. Assuming the whole thing doesn't just collapse, social norms in 30 to 40 years are probably going to be very strange to even present day standards, as the adoption of technology further shrinks (on a voluntary basis) the area of true private space, and technology likewise gives all of us more and better ways of intruding on the (perceived) privacy of others.