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What a misleading, fake title. Honestly disappointing coming form HackerNews... The post quite literally says it's an experiment, accidentally enabled. A bug. L
by ehsankia 8y ago
What a misleading, fake title. Honestly disappointing coming form HackerNews... The post quite literally says it's an experiment, accidentally enabled. A bug. Literally an A/B test, which they do all the time.
The title makes it sound like they hacked in your phone. With that logic, any time your apps update or you get a notification, you're getting hacked.
- pritambaral 8y ago> What a misleading, fake title. The title is accurate. The Google account linked to says just as much. > The post quite literally says it's an experiment, accidentally enabled. A bug. And this can be accurate too, without being in conflict with any claim in the title. > Literally an A/B test, which they do all the time. On accounts enrolled into beta programs. Not on regular accounts. This one happened to phones with only regular accounts. > The title makes it sound like they hacked in your phone. The title makes it sound — at best — as if it was unexpected. Which it was. The title does not make it sound like they "hacked in your phone". Perhaps you're reading some outrage in the title that isn't there.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- sergiotapia 8y agoNobody here is talking about intent. They're just talking about Google's ability to do it. Who cares if they "didn't mean it".
- remir 8y agoYou're projecting and reading something that isn't there. How is the title "fake" and "misleading"? The title is: "Google remotely activated battery saving more on multiple people's phone today", which they did (saw it on my own 2XL). That's it. That's a fact. There's no mentions of Google hacking anybody's phone.
- 69132 8y agoJudging by your comment history, I would say that you might want to disclose who your employer is...