Many people live well and successfully, myself included, without being addicted to technology like the phones described. It's called discipline and self-control (and reading comprehension for the ToS).
-3 karma · joined January 30, 2024
Several personal insults and as for evidence, a single "Long Island woman claims" allegation from ten years ago. Plus a political derangement twist - how exciting!
It is fascinating how insecure a person like you is capable of being degraded to by the same systems you so vehemently decry. It's analogous to being afraid of everyone on the street because they might have a black belt in martial arts.
> Your "anonymized" cell phone GPS data can be used pretty easily to determine when you're not home for purposes of burglary.
Please - PLEASE - find me ONE example of a home burglary occuring under these circumstances.
> Your purchasing habits could cause you to become a prime suspect for a terrorist who used those same items in your area for a recent attack, like if your wife was buying a pressure cooker while you were buying backpacks for your kids doing back to school shopping.
This is just beyond nuts. Stop watching so much television, it's not good for your mental health.
It may just as well mean more capable audits to detect lost/compromised keys.
The article also says nothing of certificate validity periods, which are critical to their lifecycle and analysis.
The conclusion that humans degrade information security is true but ultimately removed from the reality of operating a business.
Try traveling with a concealed firearm across state lines. Or telling a K-9 police officer they can't search your car after the dog has alerted. Or use your free speech privilege to spread alleged vitriol.
There's no such thing as "rights" - only what individuals can defend in the current place and time they're in.