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I am seriously curious when it became not a violation of the principle of least surprise that a calculator app uses the network to communicate information from
by sneak 2y ago
I am seriously curious when it became not a violation of the principle of least surprise that a calculator app uses the network to communicate information from my device (which definitionally belongs to me) to the developer.
Where I am standing, that never happened, but that would require that a simply staggering number of people be classified as unreasonable.
- jacobp100 2y agoThe only network requests are for currency rates, and Sentry crash logs. I don’t collect analytics other than these crash logs https://jacobdoescode.com/privacy https://jacobdoescode.com/privacy
- sneak 2y agoIt is the Sentry surveillance to which I refer. The crashes on my computer do not belong to you.
- jacobp100 2y agoYou can't please everyone. Do note these are only sent when something goes wrong in the app. To give you an indication of how little I collect, for the last 30 days, I can see 3,700 app sessions (only includes people who opted into Apple's analytics), and 14 reports of exceptions within the app. That's fewer than 0.4% of users.
- sneak 2y agoYou seem to have completely misunderstood me. The amount of data that is or isn’t collected isn’t relevant.