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But how can you know what exactly they have access to? Simply the channel you are watching, or the height and number of people standing in the room using (for e
by tazard 8y ago
But how can you know what exactly they have access to? Simply the channel you are watching, or the height and number of people standing in the room using (for example) something like this: https://motherboard.vice.com/amp/en_us/article/a3aaqp/mit-device-uses-wifi-to-see-through-walls-and-track-your-movements https://motherboard.vice.com/amp/en_us/article/a3aaqp/mit-de...
- krageon 8y agoAssuming that they're going for cheap with a good rate of return, I'd be more inclined to go with "screenshots of whatever you watch and when you watch it". Of course, you can do all sorts of interesting analysis on this (when is this person home, what hours do they probably work, what demographic do they belong in given what they watch and when they watch it, etc). I don't think you need cutting-edge research based stuff to get some seriously creepy invasion of your privacy.
- tazard 8y agoTrue, I was just trying to point out that as a regular consumer, it's very difficult to know what data they have access to. With a little creativity, they could have access to _a lot_ of data. Much more than most people probably realize.