3 ms·

So,what could possibly go wrong? Dshr didn't answer

• dguaraglia 11y ago
  I'll give you the canonical example: if this data is available to health insurance companies, your premium could go up if you are eating bacon, not running your 15 miles a week or whatever other metric is defined to make you 'healthy'. Even worse, they could actually start denying you care when you need it the most because you lied when you applied (hey, you said you didn't eat bacon!) Then cue the next canonical example: what if you are thinking of running for office but someone in the opposing party digs out data showing that you were spending waaaay too much time at someone else's house?