I have no issue with people who give of very very basic user freedom because they want to opt into the iOS "ecosystem", but I don't see how this particular thing would push anyone of the ledge.
I have no issue with people who give of very very basic user freedom because they want to opt into the iOS "ecosystem", but I don't see how this particular thing would push anyone of the ledge.
Once this system is in place, it takes only 1 tiny adjustment/exploit to scan other private stuff on your devices, which you would never upload to a cloud.
This has always been true, there's no "Once this system is in place" qualifier necessary. This is the reality of running someone else's proprietary code at the root level on your device.
Correction, scanning cloud destined files, as a step of the upload pipeline. Local files not destined for the cloud are not scanned. It's a scan happening before the network stack of the pipeline, rather than after. But it still is already in the pipeline, an its way, at the point of scan (at least that's my understanding of their docs).
All HN users in this thread < All tech journalists who are writing about this topic < All iPhone users