Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Maybe there's an element to this that I'm simply missing, From a consumer standpoint you're buying a black box controlled by a company that frequently behaves in a overtly hostile manner towards the "owners". Imagine Apple not letting you use the accelerometer or GPS sensors in your phone. Instead they'd just collect telemetry from it. Now imagine you claim a "spontaneous shattering of the screen". To counter this,…
Those aren’t the issues the commenter to which I responded claims to be concerned with. You’re making an argument based on separate concerns, which is valid, but those aren’t the things that we were discussing.
Tesla won’t give drivers their own crash data without a court order
291–298 of 298 posts
Re: Tesla won’t give drivers their own crash data without a court order
#292Earlier quoted context omitted.
If I'm not already convinced Tesla is being unfairly attacked, I'm not amenable to changing my position? I find that line hard to understand.
True, perhaps you are amenable to it. But 95% of people encountered online already have their minds made up one way or the other pretty firmly, and I don't care to take the chance you're a unicorn. Which begs the question, why do I comment in these discussions at all? I do not know.
Re: Tesla won’t give drivers their own crash data without a court order
#293Earlier quoted context omitted.
True, perhaps you are amenable to it. But 95% of people encountered online already have their minds made up one way or the other pretty firmly, and I don't care to take the chance you're a unicorn. Which begs the question, why do I comment in these discussions at all? I do not know.
You seem to be making quite a habit of it.
Re: Tesla won’t give drivers their own crash data without a court order
#294Earlier quoted context omitted.
If it is a US company that does business in Europe, but is not established in the Union, you are correct. If the company is established in the Union, then GDPR applies to all personal data processing it does. See Article 3(1): "This Regulation applies to the processing of personal data in the context of the activities of an establishment of a controller or a processor in the Union, regardless of whether the processin…
In the United States, "The Union" is sometimes a referral to the union of the states, e.g. the United States. I assume you're talking about the European Union, but since I'm a U.S. Person, I'm not really sure.
Re: Tesla won’t give drivers their own crash data without a court order
#295Earlier quoted context omitted.
If it has a US subsidiary (which is fairly likely for tax etc) then that entity has to give you your data.
And who has jurisdiction to enforce that? Can a US citizen (who has never been in the EU) sue in an EU court to compel release of the US citizen's data from the US division/unit/hq/whatever? Does that court have authority to compel the release by the US division? Can the EU court compel a US court to find similarly? Point: how is the GDPR ever going to be enforced between US citizens and US companies-with-an-EU-prese…
Re: Tesla won’t give drivers their own crash data without a court order
#296Earlier quoted context omitted.
Only if you are in the EU. Many Tesla drivers aren't.
The GDPR also holds for European Tesla drivers outside the EU.
(i) might be enforible against a US corp if they have something in the EU to do business
Re: Tesla won’t give drivers their own crash data without a court order
#297Earlier quoted context omitted.
You mean GDPR?
No, I mean all data, not just PII. If a Nest measures the temperature in my house I want to own those data points.
Sounds like PII!
Re: Tesla won’t give drivers their own crash data without a court order
#298Earlier quoted context omitted.
as an amateur Musk-mythologist, I would guess something we can't see is going on behind the scenes. Since around the time he started dating Grimes, Elon's general tone has gotten more combative. Whether he's deliberately courting bad press or it's a byproduct of something else isn't clear to me, but I would hazard a guess that it's part of something larger. Part of why I find the Elon Musk story so fascinating is bec…
This is an interesting take. Would you care to speculate about what may be going on under the surface?