3 ms·
If you don't trust google, then that's another matter. What do you mean "another" matter? This is "the" matter. In an open computing platform I don't have to
by dstein 16y ago
If you don't trust google, then that's another matter.
What do you mean "another" matter? This is "the" matter. In an open computing platform I don't have to "just trust" anybody.
- axod 16y agoYes you do, you have to trust the chip makers, the BIOS maker, the network interface card maker, your ISP, your router etc etc Any one of those could be screwing with you.
- deleted 16y ago[deleted]
- dstein 16y agoyou have to trust the chip makers, the BIOS maker, the network interface card maker So, what you're saying is we might as well just give up, and purposely store all our data on Google's file servers and give up all data and information privacy, because all network chip manufacturers and internet providers are already sniffing all our data?