4 ms·
What is the justification that the company is entitled to all of my data? This is no different from HP using dark patterns to get the average consumer to lock t
by fbdab103 3y ago
What is the justification that the company is entitled to all of my data? This is no different from HP using dark patterns to get the average consumer to lock their printer into the cloud.
A pinkie promise that, "We'll do better after you got burned for our data-collection greed" falls a little flat.
- Filligree 3y agoThe data in question is how the build plate looks while printing, which gets directly fed back into the ML model used to detect print failures. Spaghetti detection is half the point of owning one. The camera we’re talking about only sees the inside of the printer.
- hansvm 3y ago> The camera we’re talking about only sees the inside of the printer Devil's advocate, inadvertent peephole cameras and reflections in surprisingly small regions of interest are a fact of how light interacts with glass, metals, low-tolerance parts, and the other sorts of things that make up the printer. There are lots of recent fun papers inverting the pattern going around a curved painted corner or through a hole accommodating the string holding up your blinds or whatnot to get a detailed view of what's on the other side. Their malicious use cases are probably less cutting edge.
- porkbeer 3y agoSo using it for r&d is out of the question apparently.