Technology isn't just a tool anymore—it's become this moral referee, constantly flagging our habits and preferences as glitches that need fixing. The irony? We can't seem to live without it, even knowing it's reshaping how we behave and what we're allowed to do. Our quirks, our choices, our small indulgences—they're all potential infractions in the eyes of systems designed to optimize us. Yet here's the thing: we keep coming back, despite the constant nagging. It's like we've made a deal we didn't fully sign up for, stuck between the convenience these systems offer and the autonomy they quietly take away.