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I know I cant avoid cell companies, but I can at least limit how much Google knows (or any other company that requires always on location). The problem is thoug
by dawnerd 5y ago
I know I cant avoid cell companies, but I can at least limit how much Google knows (or any other company that requires always on location). The problem is though, the data I can get from my location history from Google is really useful for me so it's been a privacy trade off I've taken.
- lotsofpulp 5y agoI keep Google location history on so I can have evidence of where I was.
- eurasiantiger 5y agoAs if that was admissible. Easily faked by leaving your device at home.
- 0x6862 5y agoPaired with other metadata (which can also be faked) I’d bet a jury would find the data quite convincing
- SamBam 5y agoFrom the article, which talks about the police being able to get a warrant on you based on nothing more than you being in the wrong place at the wrong time, and from the fact that the police convict innocent people based on flimsy evidence all the time, I'd say at this point you're much more likely to get falsely convicted based on your location than exonerated. Has anyone ever been exonerated based on their Google location history?