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Of course it does, what else would it do. It's entire business model and a vast majority of its operating procedure is by default deeply hostile to any real not
by southernplaces7 2y ago
Of course it does, what else would it do. It's entire business model and a vast majority of its operating procedure is by default deeply hostile to any real notion of privacy. Try using Google with Tor for example. This is a company that truly hates not tracking as much as possible about everything you do.
- lazyeye 2y agoYes Google abuses privacy on a scale never before seen in human history. The East German Stazi would have been ecstatic to get 1% of the data that Google is able to collect. Vacuuming up and selling consumer data is not new though, companies have been doing this since before big tech took over. The Hank Show https://www.amazon.com.au/Hank-Show-House-Painting-Drug-Running-Informant/dp/1250209277/ https://www.amazon.com.au/Hank-Show-House-Painting-Drug-Runn...
- hulitu 2y ago> The East German Stazi would have been ecstatic to get 1% of the data that Google is able to collect. The East American NSA is ecstatic to get 100% of the data that Google () is able to collect. () and Meta, and Microsoft and Apple and ...
- Log_out_ 2y agojust imagine the data mining queries you could write against the collected data of all mankind. No replication crisis there. Virtual experiments for almost all humanity goes trough, if situation a happens to person b will it react with c. What a treadure trove. We guess and idealistic project about whats possibel and plausible , they know.
- jart 2y agoThat's because people have the right to be remembered.