Also in the PR statement: > "We hope that this will ultimately strengthen our relationship with the open source community, and are thankful to our Discord memb

Also in the PR statement: > "We hope that this will ultimately strengthen our relationship with the open source community, and are thankful to our Discord members for their support." Yeah, ok. It’s amazing how tone deaf companies can be when it comes to the hacking community. You want a healthy relationship with the “open source world” or not? Because banning people without stating the reason will not do you any favors. Especially so when the supposed crime is disassembly. How about explaining what all that obfuscated data collection is used for instead of chasing down curious hackers? > Ronsor's post also questions the app's heavy use of obfuscation and the data it collects, which consists of: motherboard and CPU info; audio interfaces; OS version; enabled network interfaces, IP address, and MAC address; computer hostname; and Voice.ai install path