4 ms·

Chrome/ChromeOS/Android already do the same thing with cloud synced photos but it happens on the server side. Google has been scanning for years now. Same with

• mastazi 5y ago
  If it's private and/or sensitive, it probably shouldn't be stored with a cloud-synced service. Recently I've seen a lot of "experts" trying to reassure the non-technically oriented about the fact that it's not true that "the cloud is not someone else's computer", that that's just a meme and it's not accurate. But they never thoroughly explain why that wouldn't be the case. When you dig deeper, it turns out that more often than not those "experts" are people whose job is to sell cloud services, or who work for companies that sell cloud services.
• judge2020 5y ago
  "Chrome/ChromeOS/Android" doesn't work when Android is a completely separate piece of software from the other two, and only Android/ChromeOS have any sort of file syncing to Google servers thus meaning no PhotoDNA scans if you only use the Chrome browser.