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Both violate user privacy and imply a need for better data privacy protections. One was targeted and the other was not, but they are in the same class of issue
by popinman322 4y ago
Both violate user privacy and imply a need for better data privacy protections.
One was targeted and the other was not, but they are in the same class of issues even if the severity is different.
- iso1631 4y agoGoogle's was a rogue employee that was caught. Tesla seems to be a cultural problem where employees think it's OK.
- rvnx 4y agohttps://nypost.com/2022/11/26/twitter-liberals-nervous-about-musk-in-direct-messages/ https://nypost.com/2022/11/26/twitter-liberals-nervous-about... There is indeed a culture problem.
- jjav 4y ago> Google's was a rogue employee that was caught. Tesla seems to be a cultural problem where employees think it's OK. While having it be ok as corporate culture is a bit worse, fundamentally the problem is that private personal data is available to these corporations so at that level it is the same problem. The only systems which are safe are those which either never send private data outside of local (local to the user) devices, or, where data sent out is encrypted client-side with keys which are generated, stored and only ever available to the client. Anything else, will be abused.
- Shocka1 4y agoDing ding. Humans gonna human.
- iso1631 4y agoThe average person actively wants big brother to look after their messages and keys because they lose them. They still expect the same sort of treatment that they get from their traditional health care providers and banks etc, with strong regulations enforcing the correct behavior.