Reminds me of the time I bought lunch at work, and a colleague told me exactly what I bought and how much I paid for it. I called him out and said it was a lucky guess, and then he proceeded to tell me my entire payment history for the past 2 days. Turns out when I was buying lunch, he was on the phone with a friend who worked at Paytm and that guy gave away my transaction history for shits and giggles. My trust in p…
Was this just Paytm's history, or all of your digital payments history (ie all transactions outside Paytm)? I'm guessing it's the former, but I'm just too paranoid to not ask...
Tesla workers shared sensitive images recorded by customer cars
61–70 of 521 posts
Re: Tesla workers shared sensitive images recorded by customer cars
#62Wake me up when there's an EV that is just a car and not an always-connected surveillance device on wheels.
This is an easy way to excuse Tesla's behavior. You're implying everyone does it. What can ya do, right?
There's 0 evidence other car companies are allowing PII like this to be spread internally, and employees are so brazen as to use them as the basis for memes.
Re: Tesla workers shared sensitive images recorded by customer cars
#63You bought a car with always-on cameras and always-on telemetry. What did you expect?
Customers expect privacy.
Edit: why disagree?
Re: Tesla workers shared sensitive images recorded by customer cars
#64Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm so glad I've never heard of that service and have no idea what it is. Thanks very much for calling them out by name, BTW. Presumably someone from that company is reading this as we speak - and soon enough, will be reporting back to us that that employee has been identified, and of course, duly fired. Right, PayTM? (BTW - that's some "colleague" you have).
Justice is when an Internet mob gets someone fired based on an unsubstantiated comment on an anonymous forum. We did it Reddit!
Re: Tesla workers shared sensitive images recorded by customer cars
#65Re: Tesla workers shared sensitive images recorded by customer cars
#66Wake me up when there's an EV that is just a car and not an always-connected surveillance device on wheels.
[flagged]
Again, I'd google it myself to see if what you're claiming is true, but I have a hunch it'd just be wasting my time because someone makes a wrong claim online. But hey, maybe I should start baking the humble pie while waiting for the citations from trustworthy sources?
Edit: you've replied to other comments saying "lookup eCall". That's what I described in the first paragraph. Not "connected all the time". Throwaway commenter writes bullshit, news at 11!
Re: Tesla workers shared sensitive images recorded by customer cars
#67Re: Tesla workers shared sensitive images recorded by customer cars
#68Re: Tesla workers shared sensitive images recorded by customer cars
#69Earlier quoted context omitted.
I work in the industry. It's not a "vehicle" any more - it's a "platform" to "engage" with customers, i.e. sell your data and lock features behind ridiculous monthly fees. That is now the mantra of the automotive industry. It really kills any enthusiasm I have for new cars.
Wishing I still had my 89 Caprice with physical buttons and switches. Parts were insanely cheap too (except the transmission, which I part of why I got rid of it).
Re: Tesla workers shared sensitive images recorded by customer cars
#70Earlier quoted context omitted.
There always will be such employees, probably most of them are never find out or not made public.
There will always be such employees, which is why actually privacy-minded companies strictly limits access to personal information, and carefully monitors the access of it.