4 ms·
This sounds like a me too by the korean police. I mean, what's the point, most of that data won't be held on korean servers, much less google's korean office.
by nkassis 16y ago
This sounds like a me too by the korean police. I mean, what's the point, most of that data won't be held on korean servers, much less google's korean office.
I'd like to know if google employees even use their desktop as thick or thin clients.
- Ardit20 16y agoWell its on BBC news. I am sure it adds pressure on Google and probably sends them a clear signal.
- jrockway 16y agoA clear signal to do what, be less transparent and pull their office out of Korea? (Remember, Korea has no great firewall. Google can profit from Korean users without having an office there.)
- Ardit20 16y agoTo be more careful with privacy. I am sure Google would not want to be prevented to provide a service - personally I think a great service - of viewing the streets of Korea.
- sorbus 16y agoNo, the message they are sending is that, when you confess to a mistake and say that you're going to fix it, everyone starts attacking you. Keep in mind that Google announced that they made a mistake by storing packets from wifi networks; it wasn't leaked by an employee who thought it was unethical.