eue6e6ey

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by eue6e6ey 6y ago

   That makes sense, I'd assumed it was specific to the service the consumer was using that prompted them to agree.
2. 2.▲
   by eue6e6ey 6y ago

   Just because people don't understand all the technical details doesn't mean they are sufficiently ignorant to cash in on power words like consent. While I realize it's shortsighted reasoning, it's incredibly common to he
3. 3.▲
   by eue6e6ey 6y ago

   Minor nitpick, selling the data probably isn't a service. It would be an action taken to help support the actual service via better monetization.
4. 4.▲
   by eue6e6ey 6y ago

   I'm not sure it makes sense to suggest people who work with data are normally the other way around. People who work with data and their activists are why regular Americans are at all scared of government digital surveillance. On the ot
5. 5.▲
   by eue6e6ey 6y ago

   Beans were just one example to emphasize the cost point, though given the rates of obesity in south east asia I'd point out that even if they can make you fat that it's more a matter of not eating too much than the items actually
6. 6.▲
   by eue6e6ey 6y ago

   I see variations of this idea a lot but I find it hard to agree with them. Right now (in California) I can buy a week's worth of low calorie healthy groceries (including a variety of leafy greens) from Walmart for around 30 bucks. I&#x