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This is a perfect example of why I don't trust Facebook or Google with much in the way of personal confidential information. People say it's in their best inter
by ogre_codes 7y ago
This is a perfect example of why I don't trust Facebook or Google with much in the way of personal confidential information. People say it's in their best interest to keep your data confidential, but even the best people screw up and as these companies get more bloated, employee competency goes down and apathy increases.
- moreorless 7y agoNothing to worry about. Mark will offer everyone 1 year of free credit monitoring.
- KorematsuFred 7y agoFrom the news article: > In an email, Facebook encouraged employees to notify their banks and offered them a two-year subscription to an identity theft monitoring service.
- perl4ever 7y agoBut what if I already have one from another breach?
- KorematsuFred 7y agoOkay whom do you trust in that case ? US Government which actually will use all your data to target and harass you ? Your small company vendor who does not even know what PII stand for ? Or would you rather waste your own time putting together some node + haskel + closure based tool ?
- ogre_codes 7y agoWhy do I need to trust anyone? There are certain entities I can't avoid sharing information with, I have no choice but to share my details with my bank; the company I work for; and the government, but I give them as little as possible and mislead or lie when I can get away with it. I have zero reason to be truthful about my personal interests to Facebook or Twitter.
- dickjocke 7y agoBut surely you trust someone with some personal/confidential information?
- ogre_codes 7y agoWhy?