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It’s worth reading the privacy policy: https://legal.nextdoor.com/us-privacy-policy-2020/ https://legal.nextdoor.com/us-privacy-policy-2020/ Not seeing any PII
by beeskneecaps 6y ago
It’s worth reading the privacy policy: https://legal.nextdoor.com/us-privacy-policy-2020/ https://legal.nextdoor.com/us-privacy-policy-2020/
Not seeing any PII disclosure.
- 12xo 6y agoThey collect and require your name and your actual home address (and they verify these) all as part of their required registration. What could be more PII than that? Seriously. What?
- beeskneecaps 6y agoRight that makes sense that you need your name and address to verify. I’m not seeing the part where they sell that. That’s what I meant by “disclosure”. Sorry for the confusion.
- 12xo 6y agoMy guess is that the TOS and PP are separated and offer different levels of disclosure based on "use"... For instance, going to ND.com is PP, using the service you agree to X,Y,Z...
- shimylining 6y agoI don't see where they sell that? Also tbh I for this type of site I prefer real valid people than anonymous people. People being anonymous generates more noise than anything, take 4chan or reddit for example.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- jpindar 6y agoIf you walked outdoors and talked to your neighbors, they'd see where you live.
- 12xo 6y agoAnd not a single one would spy on you, stalk you, sell your conversation or try and sell you some crappy item based on your voice let alone sell your photo as theirs... Real life is not filled with pervasive and creepy stalking nor does it require you to accept an ever changing contract just for the privilege of being outside..,