It's been already mentioned in this thread, but I'll repeat and expand a bit.
Autonomy is predominantly a negative right -- a right to be free from interference and coercion. Freedom is both a negative and a positive right -- not only it's a right to be free from restrictions, but it's also a right to have the capability to do something.
Moreover, although there is no sharp boundary, autonomy mostly refers to the freedom of your mind. It's a freedom from coercion in making choices. Freedom itself concerns itself more with the ability to act in the "external" physical world. They are connected, of course.
Given this distinction, your questions are about freedom, not about autonomy.
And yes, of course all and any kind of laws reduce your freedom. So what? I don't think there are many full-blown anarchists here.
Given this distinction, your questions are about freedom, not about autonomy.
That a copout. How about just answering the question as posed? A clear yes/no to the question would still help to be more clear about your position.
Moreover, although there is no sharp boundary, autonomy mostly refers to the freedom of your mind.
The extend to which I can safe information to have it accessible in the future is very near to freedom of mind.
Take someone with a hearing aid. Do you really consider that hearing aid to be irrelevant to someone freedom of mind? I...
EDIT: added the "rights of parents" and "simulation hypothesis" research interests.
I've started a lot of research projects and have a lot of research interests that I don't currently have time to develop on my own. So I'm putting the research interests together on this page, and anyone can let me know if they're interested in doing any joint projects on these topics. This can range from coauthoring, to simply having a conversation about these and seeing where that goes.
The possible research topics are: