3 ms·
In an alternative universe where they built a remotely updated database, yes. But that’s not this universe. I’m going to go further and say that people are doi
by shuckles 5y ago
In an alternative universe where they built a remotely updated database, yes. But that’s not this universe.
I’m going to go further and say that people are doing a very bad job articulating why the incremental privacy risk of the scheme is significant, over the always-existent privacy risk of a proprietary vendor updating software they entirely control to scan data uploaded to a cloud service which guarantees no protection from vendor access. A later software update to include more hashes or whatever could always regress privacy.
- feanaro 5y agoOne is a proprietary third-party, optional service acting against you, the other is your own device acting against you. That's the difference and it should be pretty easy to understand.
- shuckles 5y agoSo if you could delete the Photos app, you’d believe there is no longer any fundamental privacy risk?