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It's a good thing cars aren't required to have a visible, unique identifier or government and corporations might be able to track your movements.
by 01100011 1y ago
It's a good thing cars aren't required to have a visible, unique identifier or government and corporations might be able to track your movements.
- _carbyau_ 1y agoAs with everything to do with society and computerised features, it is a matter of scale. Cameras reading numbers plates at multiple locations -including speed! - is one thing. Noting your : location, speed, direction in subsecond increments, your climate control preferences, what songs/eBook you are listening to, your face imagery (thanks sleep alert camera) and listening to your conversations... this is a whole other level of possible privacy invasion. Is all of the above being tracked? I could imagine much of that is unwieldy, or not that useful, data. But how can you know whether a company is taking this data or not without first being suspicious? And if you are suspicious at this level, then what could a company say to convince you they are above board, and only using your data to your benefit.