4 ms·
Six months ago: "Verizon, Sprint, AT&T and T-Mobile stop sharing real-time cell phone location data" https://www.zdnet.com/article/senator-rebukes-carriers-sha
by raldi 8y ago
Six months ago: "Verizon, Sprint, AT&T and T-Mobile stop sharing real-time cell phone location data"
https://www.zdnet.com/article/senator-rebukes-carriers-sharing-real-time-location-data/ https://www.zdnet.com/article/senator-rebukes-carriers-shari...
But this time they mean it.
- mmrezaie 8y agoThis is the same story in Sweden too. For a short period, I was part of the team, and we were being asked to see how we can answer some questions with the information for something around 10k peoples information in Spain and Portugal. The way they just handed us the data and their explanation of why this is not going to bite us back made me sick and I just left right away. But the mentality of how to use these data in the business should be taught to mainstream marketers. Obfuscation of these data to not pinpoint a single person is not something that is as robust as people may think. I can easily find myself in our neighborhood since I know some key points about myself!
- retSava 8y agoYeah, it's been shown time and time again how much de-anonymization can be done on thought-to-be-anonymous data.
- kolbe 8y agoStatements like these should be contractually binding. It's far more effective communication than their actual contracts. And given that the only point of a contract is to solidify an agreement that two parties are knowledgeable of, it would seem that all public statements should be considered a part of said contract.