4 ms·
But that seems to mostly be speed and throttle information stored in a black box in the car that logs in the event of an accident and isn't remotely accessible.
by w4 10y ago
But that seems to mostly be speed and throttle information stored in a black box in the car that logs in the event of an accident and isn't remotely accessible. That sort of thing is a far cry from "our server logs show you opened the driver side door at 5:53 PM" like Tesla is doing. If other manufacturers are recording that sort of granular data, too, then yikes.
- cynix 10y agoI don't think the car's logs are automatically transmitted to Tesla. They reside on the car, and Tesla can login remotely to view them if they have a valid reason to.
- brokenmachine 10y agoWho decides if it's a valid reason, and who authorizes such access? If it's not the owner... then they aren't really the owner. With the number of cameras/sensors on a Tesla, it's a privacy nightmare... I won't buy one until the answers to these questions are the ones that I want them to be.