I just saw this:
I am wondering what, if anything Lucid is saying. I know they are not included in the study.
What do we think?
I am wondering what, if anything Lucid is saying. I know they are not included in the study.
What do we think?
I just saw this:
I am wondering what, if anything Lucid is saying. I know they are not included in the study.
What do we think?
I somewhat agree. But I do caution against the general attitude of "All companies are the same" when it comes to this stuff.To me, it's kind of a given. If you're uploading data anywhere, which of course Lucid is doing, you do not have any data privacy. If you want privacy about where you're driving or how fast, you have to get an old car with no computer on board. Just like if you're concerned about personal privacy, stay off the internet. It's tough to do these days, but there's really no other way.
curious to know if there are any companies that doesn't want your data these days.The best companies are the ones who don't even WANT your data.
There are plenty of small indie operations that go out of their way not to collect data. Not only because they don't believe in it, but because they don't want the liability if they were to get hacked.curious to know if there are any companies that doesn't want your data these days.
i'm curious about these companies. any examples you can think of? all of the startups i worked at didn't care about data until they hired their first data scientist or until when they wanted to show better ads.There are plenty of small indie operations that go out of their way not to collect data. Not only because they don't believe in it, but because they don't want the liability if they were to get hacked.
Your can always try wearing a mask.Not to derail, but this thread had me thinking about physical privacy. There is very little without additional tinting of windows.
I don't like tinting because of the vision loss when it's dark out.I've never liked tinting and have had it removed from cars pre-owned, but,
all that glass, and was talked into doing the side windows because I was privacy-curious since the car attracts stares. Glad I did. However, you do lose looking-out visibility too. I may have to take it off the side windows... heck, I forget they already have the camera feed...I'm a mobile OnlyFans to the tech-savy public. Yeah, not need for tinting. Privacy is a state of mind.
On data collection. Yeah it seems hopeless.
View attachment 14810
When Skynet takes over...
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or was that Starlink ?
... the science fiction story where the AI takes over through data networks ... it all starts with a madman on a power-trip ?
View attachment 14812 or someone like him.
... nah, nobody would believe it.
...hopeless may be the correct answer here...which means opportunity! I see a market for tools you plug into your car's datanet and feeds it fake destinations, routes, speeds, camera views, audio, sexual activity ... wow, that would be a fun project. We should not be casual about data mining. In the future everyone has multiple fake identity disorder. Ha! Another market opportunity for on-line therapy.
A good example is my friend at Slopes. (It’s a skiing and snowboarding tracking app. Company has just a handful of full-time employees and a few part-timers/contractors.) You’d think a tracking app would be a great opportunity to snoop on people’s movements and habits, but he goes out of his way to collect all of his data as anonymously as possible. He even did a great job of designing the “social” aspects of the app such to prevent stalking, harassment, etc. Way better than a lot of multi-billion dollar social networks. And he’s certainly not selling data to anyone. (Though a few resorts have tried to buy him out.)i'm curious about these companies. any examples you can think of? all of the startups i worked at didn't care about data until they hired their first data scientist or until when they wanted to show better ads.
Apple is, in my opinion, the most secure high worth company. They are very focused on privacy(they didnt even let the FBI unlock a criminals phone in 2015/16, cant remember..).A good example is my friend at Slopes. (It’s a skiing and snowboarding tracking app. Company has just a handful of full-time employees and a few part-timers/contractors.) You’d think a tracking app would be a great opportunity to snoop on people’s movements and habits, but he goes out of his way to collect all of his data as anonymously as possible. He even did a great job of designing the “social” aspects of the app such to prevent stalking, harassment, etc. Way better than a lot of multi-billion dollar social networks. And he’s certainly not selling data to anyone. (Though a few resorts have tried to buy him out.)