Re:The privacy loophole in your doorbell
by lancesells on Wednesday March 08, 2023 @05:30PM
(#35075673)
I'm not sure if you're talking about the security products industry but I think of the "conncted" industry is this way. It makes me fairly uncomfortable knowing that every move I'm making, either online or offline, is being uploaded to some server. I stopped installing apps, I stopped signing up to things, I set up automations to turn wifi and bluetooth off as I leave the house.
Well, there's crypto.
Re:The privacy loophole in your doorbell
by throwawaylinux on Wednesday March 08, 2023 @08:20PM
(#35077186)
Is a pyramid scheme really an industry though?
Re:The privacy loophole in your doorbell
by ClumsyPilot on Thursday March 09, 2023 @06:14AM
(#35080185)
Did someome say Housing?
You can't live in a bitcoin. Unlike housing, or land, which clearly have some value, the inherent value of crypto is $0. All prices are purely speculative.
Re:The privacy loophole in your doorbell
by JohnFen on Wednesday March 08, 2023 @05:19PM
(#35075544)
It's the new normal, it seems. Same thing holds with the software industry.
Uh - used cars?
Re:The privacy loophole in your doorbell
by StanislavPetrov on Thursday March 09, 2023 @09:51PM
(#35089859)
>This is not normal - there is no other industry where the customer routinely expects to be defrauded, and everyone to get away with it.
Every try to buy event tickets?
Re:The privacy loophole in your doorbell
by TheHappyOddish on Thursday March 16, 2023 @01:06AM
(#35178302)
Every industry where I'm given a device with potential network connectivity, I expect the manufacturer to use it for their own purposes.
This is not normal - there is no other industry where the customer routinely expects to be defrauded, and everyone to get away with it.