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The fact remains that your anecdote bears no relation whatsoever--as in it neither supports nor refutes--kawfey's comment (which you quoted here). Therefore, if
by sridca 8y ago
The fact remains that your anecdote bears no relation whatsoever--as in it neither supports nor refutes--kawfey's comment (which you quoted here). Therefore, if it is not "a thinly veiled crucifixion of Google" (as myself and the sibling commenter gathered from your comment) then what is it?
- fucking_tragedy 8y ago> The fact remains that your anecdote bears no relation whatsoever--as in it neither supports nor refutes--kawfey's comment Here's the poster's comment: > I'm still not convinced that "being tracked" in my day-to-day life is a negative thing. I provided an anecdote where "being track" in my day-to-day life was a negative thing. I don't believe it's that hard to follow.
- sridca 8y ago> I provided an anecdote where "being track[ed]" in my day-to-day life was a negative thing. No, you provided an anecdote where having your "password stolen" (by an abusive ex) was a negative thing. If someone stole the key to your house, and went on to steal important things, is it the fault of the company that makes the locks? Does that make the act of locking, day after day, a negative thing?