Menstrual tracking app data is gold mine for advertisers that risks women safety
1–10 of 438 posts
Re: Menstrual tracking app data is gold mine for advertisers that risks women safety
#2[flagged]
Re: Menstrual tracking app data is gold mine for advertisers that risks women safety
#3[flagged]
Re: Menstrual tracking app data is gold mine for advertisers that risks women safety
#4[flagged]
Can you explain?
Re: Menstrual tracking app data is gold mine for advertisers that risks women safety
#5[flagged]
perhaps it has, but considering what American women in particular are risking if their menstrual data is leaked this doesn't seem like an example of said loss of meaning
Re: Menstrual tracking app data is gold mine for advertisers that risks women safety
#6I have been thinking about building a privacy-first tracking app for years now.
Re: Menstrual tracking app data is gold mine for advertisers that risks women safety
#7[flagged]
also in the 70s people would not even have "noticed" covid. back then people could not even be bothered to use seatbelts or stop chainsmoking (even in airplanes).
what is considered "acceptable risk" has completely changed in the past few decades.
Re: Menstrual tracking app data is gold mine for advertisers that risks women safety
#8[flagged]
Maybe you are completely unaware, but many US states have criminalized abortion. Pregnancies and abortions are detectable from menstrual data.
Re: Menstrual tracking app data is gold mine for advertisers that risks women safety
#9[flagged]
We're at a point in America where braindead corpses have to be forced to bring a baby to term https://www.today.com/health/womens-health/brain-dead-mom-fo...
So no, and take some time for self reflection.
Re: Menstrual tracking app data is gold mine for advertisers that risks women safety
#10I have been thinking about building a privacy-first tracking app for years now.
The problem is that stuff like privacy and open source don't attract the vast sums of venture capital that ad-selling businesses do. Sure, an average dev could probably build a working app like that - but could you ship the same quality as someone who can afford to hire an entire UX team?