> Those are tools designed to market products, not handle super sensitive data, it's kind of like using hotjar to record sessions on your (super confidential) w

> Those are tools designed to market products, not handle super sensitive data, it's kind of like using hotjar to record sessions on your (super confidential) website to find pain points and bugs, only to whine that hotjar stores data about your users actions, that's the entire reason why you're a customer. In which case it is nefarious to advertise that they do handle super sensitive data correctly. Which Facebook does. > If I had to bet on who's getting hacked, I wouldn't bet on Facebook. This is moving the goalposts.