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> You are needlessly paranoid. > It's common to ask for the password Haha, good one. I got a chortle combining this attitude with a site called hacker news.
by corobo 3y ago
> You are needlessly paranoid.
> It's common to ask for the password
Haha, good one. I got a chortle combining this attitude with a site called hacker news.
... it was satire, right?
I'd be up for them wiping the phone and I'll restore from backup later. Giving out my password defeats the point of me having a password. Them nudes don't leak themselves.
Not to mention you're on the hook for any any sensitive work stuff or whatever that leaks out, having willingly given the person the keys.
- coolThingsFirst 3y agoIt doesn't defeat the purpose you'd know immediately if something went wrong. Like I said this is a routine. If you fly, you are basically trusting your life to 2 people in the cockpit that you don't know. How come sharing password for data recovery is too great of a risk and flying is not.
- corobo 3y agoI'd rather prevent the bad thing from happening than react to it when it does though. Much less effort. If I fly I assume the pilots don't want to lose their high paying jobs and/or their lives. Min wage can be swapped out for min wage without much of a life disruption. Also if a flight goes wrong chances are I won't be intact enough to care about the repercussions. Unfortunately too I've only been on a plane twice in my life, bad example haha (In fairness that's not fear based, just never really been able to afford holidays)
- asadotzler 3y agoBecause some 17 year old kid with his first job in the repair shop is not the same thing as a trained pilot.