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From the keynote, it's my understanding that Apple doesn't have access to any of your health data. It seems that your data is ultimately stored with whatever or
by Osmium 12y ago
From the keynote, it's my understanding that Apple doesn't have access to any of your health data. It seems that your data is ultimately stored with whatever organisation is doing the study. They also emphasised that you, yourself, have access to your own data too–which is as it should be.
- UweSchmidt 12y agoDidn't mean to bash Apple, just comment on how the times seem to have changed. Who the hell knows what that other "organization doing the study" does with that data, though. When it will be leaked? How will the future be, will everything be transparent to everyone or will there be the data-haves and the data-have-nots? Instead of "access to my own data" (haha, thanks!), how about "control over my data"? Systems would be designed (on a super low level) so that: - There is a reliable way to delete data from all systems, including caches, backups etc. - People get notified and asked for permission if their data is part of the tupel that could be returned as part of a specific query. Working with personal data would feel like working in a chemical weapons factory. How about that?