4 ms·
> Because there is no reasonable way to maintain control over the data once it is sold. Or from the user's point of view - once it's collected. It's not enough
by like_any_other 5mo ago
> Because there is no reasonable way to maintain control over the data once it is sold.
Or from the user's point of view - once it's collected. It's not enough that Toyota (sadly I don't think they're unique) doesn't sell my car location data [1] - I don't want Toyota having that data either!
[1] https://www.tomsguide.com/news/toyota-exposed-car-location-data-of-2-million-drivers-for-10-years-what-you-need-to-know https://www.tomsguide.com/news/toyota-exposed-car-location-d...
- hulitu 5mo ago> sadly I don't think they're unique no, they are not. Volkswagen was the subject of a famous talk at CCC about this. And other car manufacturers do the same (collect and sale data).