3 ms·

Apple's Vision Pro is the most data-hungry gadget I've ever seen

• rohitghumare 3y ago
  Agreed
• latexr 3y ago
  https://archive.is/Foo8l https://archive.is/Foo8l
• steelframe 3y ago
  The first time I see someone in my doctor's office waiting room with one of those on, I'm whipping out my phone, pointing it right at them, and hitting "record." If they complain at all, then I'll start asking them for their personal information. "What's your name? What brings you to this particular doctor's office today?"
• gnicholas 3y ago
  What I think is missing from this article is a description of why an app dev would need access to the user's environment. Without this link, it all seems a bit paranoid, since Apple could just cut off developers from knowing anything about the background on which the app is being displayed. However, I believe a WSJ writeup described a FPS in which the furniture in your room become barriers behind which you can hide. If that's the case, then it seems like this is a very real issue, and you should treat interactive apps like this as if you are uploading an image of your entire room to the app dev, for them to use/monetize however they see fit.