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I completely understand your concerns. Your emails aren't sent anywhere; they are processed on our server. We have our own ML model so we don't share any of you

by sarim 9y ago

I completely understand your concerns. Your emails aren't sent anywhere; they are processed on our server. We have our own ML model so we don't share any of your data with a third party. Moreover, we don't store the content of your email. We just give emails scores based on various attributes and those scores are used to make all the predictions.

jwr 9y ago
Well, but this means that my E-mails are sent to your server. While I do believe your best intentions, history shows that even the best of intentions do not survive ownership changes, and that breakins do happen.
e12e 9y ago
> Your emails aren't sent anywhere; they are processed on our server. So, I need to move my email to be hosted on your servers? Because if not, the correct way to the describe what you're doing is: "email is sent to our servers" which is the opposite of: "Your emails aren't sent anywhere". Do you manage your own servers? Is the answer really, "your email is sent to virtual servers we lease from Amazon" for example? It's not that trusting (yet another) party with full access to every email is necessarily a deal breaker - but every additional service and ops team that gain access is another potential human error added, that could lead to compromise. Even compromise of something as trivial as ones email address: I currently get almost all spam to the addresses I used to sign up for Adobe, LinkedIn and Dropbox before they each got hacked in turn. The only sensible assumption about a new service is that it will be compromised at some point - it's important to be able to evaluate the risks involved. (So you not storing email in perpetuity is good to know. One does wonder how much data might be gleaned from getting a copy of a neural network trained on my personal correspondence for a decade though).
mdekkers 9y ago
Your emails aren't sent anywhere; they are processed on our server. They are sent to your server. Which means they are being sent somewhere. Seriously? Something tells me you picked the wrong crowd to be dissembling with....
nileshtrivedi 9y ago
> they are processed on our server So, they are sent to at least three different entities: your ISP, your hosting provider and you.

by sarim 9y ago

jwr 9y ago

Well, but this means that my E-mails are sent to your server. While I do believe your best intentions, history shows that even the best of intentions do not survive ownership changes, and that breakins do happen.

e12e 9y ago

> Your emails aren't sent anywhere; they are processed on our server. So, I need to move my email to be hosted on your servers? Because if not, the correct way to the describe what you're doing is: "email is sent to our servers" which is the opposite of: "Your emails aren't sent anywhere". Do you manage your own servers? Is the answer really, "your email is sent to virtual servers we lease from Amazon" for example? It's not that trusting (yet another) party with full access to every email is necessarily a deal breaker - but every additional service and ops team that gain access is another potential human error added, that could lead to compromise. Even compromise of something as trivial as ones email address: I currently get almost all spam to the addresses I used to sign up for Adobe, LinkedIn and Dropbox before they each got hacked in turn. The only sensible assumption about a new service is that it will be compromised at some point - it's important to be able to evaluate the risks involved. (So you not storing email in perpetuity is good to know. One does wonder how much data might be gleaned from getting a copy of a neural network trained on my personal correspondence for a decade though).

mdekkers 9y ago

Your emails aren't sent anywhere; they are processed on our server. They are sent to your server. Which means they are being sent somewhere. Seriously? Something tells me you picked the wrong crowd to be dissembling with....

nileshtrivedi 9y ago

> they are processed on our server So, they are sent to at least three different entities: your ISP, your hosting provider and you.