4 ms·
Your logic is the logic of police states: it's not to hurt you, it's for your own good, so why do you need privacy anyways? I'm not debating whether this produ
by shykes 16y ago
Your logic is the logic of police states: it's not to hurt you, it's for your own good, so why do you need privacy anyways?
I'm not debating whether this product is good or bad. I'm simply arguing that its value proposition was misunderstood.
You have strong opinions about what parents should or should not do - fine. And strong opinions about the value of privacy - still fine. But you're picking the wrong person to disagree with.
- DavidSJ 16y agoI understand that the stated value proposition is to find out where your kids are when they get abducted. What I'm saying is that 1) that is not the perceived value proposition to the vast majority of its customers, 2) that is an entirely irrational concern to begin with, and 3) that even if it's bought with the intent to use it that way, it will be abused by almost every parent.