4 ms·
Is there a reason to believe that they are knowingly violating their ToS and privacy policies, lying in communication and using user data illegally?
by paxys 2y ago
Is there a reason to believe that they are knowingly violating their ToS and privacy policies, lying in communication and using user data illegally?
- Detrytus 2y agoIsn't that what all the Silicon Valley companies are doing by default, until caught?
- bunderbunder 2y agoI'm trying to imagine what it must be like to believe that a company you're depending on, for a product that is either non-essential or has viable alternatives, is that untrustworthy, but still continue to rely on them for managing private communication.
- koito17 2y agoI'm not relying on Slack, I'm using Slack because my workplace forces me to use it. I still remember the days when Slack was little more than IRC with a coat of paint. You could actually connect to Slack via IRC clients, and that went away with the introduction of "Teams" around 2016. In any case, I would prefer company-internal tooling for company-internal communications over some SaaS any day. But I'm not the one in power to make these decisions. So over the years I've used Slack under the assumption everything I write on it will be data mined, sold, and now used for training LLMs.
- paxys 2y ago[flagged]