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There's no panic; people just aren't accepting the lack of security and privacy being presented. If this is tame compared to a few years from now, then the pat
by clwg 2y ago
There's no panic; people just aren't accepting the lack of security and privacy being presented.
If this is tame compared to a few years from now, then the path we travel to get there will be lined with these types of implementations. Now is the time to push back before it gets to that point.
As for the freaky stuff I do: talking to friends, family, coworkers, banking and financial transactions. I don't use it, but online healthcare is becoming more and more prevalent. I search for things that are of interest and impact to me and my family.
- wccrawford 2y agoThe top comment is "my trust in them just dropped." at the moment. That's panic.
- ceejayoz 2y agoNo, that's an entirely reasonable response to such a feature being in development.
- _heimdall 2y agoIs a drop in trust only the result of panic though? It seems reasonable for someone who generally trusts Microsoft's privacy protections to lose trust when Microsoft is seriously considering products that are already showing serious privacy concerns.
- Dalewyn 2y ago>people just aren't accepting Careful you don't take the echo chamber for the world. Reality is most people don't care about digital privacy, and more over do care about getting to recall (pun intended) what they were doing at an earlier time. Both the benefits and concerns are real, we shall see if the furor in a small corner of the tech world is representative of anything in the wider world at large.