Re:The personal info of what could be Instacart customers is...
by iamyi on Thursday July 23, 2020 @03:22AM
(#23924963)
I thought about that but I am no influencer type. The communication with Instacart makes me feel that they suspect I have stolen somebody’s credit card to make the purchase, and after they reopened my account I can see that person’s cell number and address and such, and I don’t know an easy way to go public without showing the proof, which is another person’s private information.
Re:The personal info of what could be Instacart customers is...
by ShroudedNight on Thursday July 23, 2020 @05:28AM
(#23925604)
> I don’t know an easy way to go public without showing the proof, which is another person’s private information.
It might be worth sharing with a journalist; potentially the author of the linked article?
Re:The personal info of what could be Instacart customers is...
by raxxorrax on Thursday July 23, 2020 @10:38AM
(#23927803)
No! They would comply, post an apology and continue the same way. You need to sue them for data breaches and endangering personal info. Of course legislation has to come up for stuff like this. Best day for that would be yesterday.
Re:The personal info of what could be Instacart customers is...
by tasogare on Thursday July 23, 2020 @01:43AM
(#23924477)
You need a personal audience for that. Posting on Twitter with 10 followers at best isn’t likely to make it.
Re:The personal info of what could be Instacart customers is...
by chris_vancity on Thursday July 23, 2020 @02:09AM
(#23924608)
not with the right hashtag or mentions
Re:The personal info of what could be Instacart customers is...
by defnotashton2 on Thursday July 23, 2020 @10:09AM
(#23927516)
Yea like all social media platforms these days you usually have to pay in one way or a not to promote a hash tag. I bet most of the popular hash tags you know of were sponsored at some point.
Tag some tech reporters as well for extra fun.