At what point can we begin interpreting data collection as unauthorized spying.?If the guy next to you in a public venue knew what you watched on your TV, knew all your phone call history, all your browsing history, knew your porn preference, knows everyone you have ever had sex with, you would find that to be incredibly invasive, breach of privacy, literal spying.But because its a large company that does it, we are gaslit into normalizing it.Private spaces: You cannot record inside a neighbor's home, bedrooms, bathrooms, or private fenced backyards. Same should apply to gadgets phones TVs computers etc. Any statistics logs etc should be open source reviewable and fully anonymized
You agree to all of it in the ToS.
>>109690336i bought the product, not a contract
>>109690419You bought a contract, it's stated in the tos
>>109690422my point is TOS must be governed and shit like that disallowed and made illegal
>>109690498>mustAh, yes. Now that we have this settled the discussion can end here because that's not changing anytime soon.
>>109690138Because you get something in return, the guy next to you wont be able to give you the dopamine frying slop you crave.I agree tho but these corpos have entire governments in their pocket so I don’t see it changing anytime soon
>>109690138> At what point can we begin interpreting data collection as unauthorized spying.?Since the Snowden revelations became public, only way around it will require immense organized social movements or just going analog.Governments will not give up the power of the surveillance state with a deputized private sector being a wreath around the swamp.
you think you climbed high? muuhhahahahahaha
>>109690138isaar btfo
