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I hate this argument. Pressing yes to the T&C once when you setup an Apple account doesn’t exactly constitute my approval imo (even if it does legally). There’
by upbeat_general 5y ago
I hate this argument. Pressing yes to the T&C once when you setup an Apple account doesn’t exactly constitute my approval imo (even if it does legally).
There’s no disable button or even clear indication that it’s going on.
- dwaite 5y ago> There’s no disable button or even clear indication that it’s going on. iCloud Photos is an on-off switch. In terms of clearly indicating everything that is going on within the service, that is just not possible for most non-tech users. It appears to have been pretty difficult even for those familiar with things like cryptography and E2E systems to understand the nuances and protections in place. Instead, the expectation should be that using _any_ company's cloud hosting or cloud synchronization features is fundamentally sharing your data with them. It should then be any vendor's responsibility give give customers guarantees on which to evaluate trust.
- unityByFreedom 5y agoNo, the comment above meant there's no explicitly marked disable button. People who don't follow tech news won't hear about this.