Earlier quoted context omitted.
Sorry man your site lost me at the token based app store...
Hi Brian, I understand your concern, we try to have a global view of what it means to bring a private-by-design product to the market And when we consider all this, we are thinking about: - how can we remunerate people who want to share their data - how can we ensure that people can buy apps without leaking information about who they are and what they do - how can we incentivize the creation of an encryption-based ma…
Smart Home Surveillance: Governments Tell Google's Nest Hand Over Data
41–50 of 87 posts
Re: Smart Home Surveillance: Governments Tell Google's Nest Hand Over Data
#42Re: Smart Home Surveillance: Governments Tell Google's Nest Hand Over Data
#43If your data is not end to end private key encrypted, then you are inviting the government in to look at all your shit; photos, documents, logs, everything.
We tend to view this as a technology problem. The real question: Why do we let governments get away with this kind of behavior? Fighting a technology arms race with the government is a losing battle. They can ask for private keys to be handed over - on threat of jail time if you don't comply. We need to start at the ballot box.
Re: Smart Home Surveillance: Governments Tell Google's Nest Hand Over Data
#44I was recently looking for some security cameras for my house. I was considering Nest, but the fact that they are owned by Google makes me a bit weary, privacy-wise. Does anyone have experience with other brands that you might recommend?
Re: Smart Home Surveillance: Governments Tell Google's Nest Hand Over Data
#45Earlier quoted context omitted.
> lost me at the token based app store Same. Got excited, then saw it's shilling a coin [1]. From a branding perspective, this undoes the goodwill won by the privacy message. [1] https://token.snips.ai
Did you take a moment to understand why they are doing this with a coin, or are you just anti-crypto-coins altogether?
They're promoting a security [1]. If a company can't bother with the law, I distrust their claims around privacy.
Also, if you're doing on-device AI, you have a natural business model: sell the device. (Maybe also subscriptions.) Adding in a token creates conflicts of interests.
[1] https://www.sec.gov/oiea/investor-alerts-and-bulletins/ib_co...
Re: Smart Home Surveillance: Governments Tell Google's Nest Hand Over Data
#46I was recently looking for some security cameras for my house. I was considering Nest, but the fact that they are owned by Google makes me a bit weary, privacy-wise. Does anyone have experience with other brands that you might recommend?
I've got a couple cameras that have been running outdoors for years in rain, snow, and heat. At this point I'm just waiting for them to die so I can finally upgrade to the latest and greatest models.
Re: Smart Home Surveillance: Governments Tell Google's Nest Hand Over Data
#47And why do half of these sentences not make sense?
Back in my day, journalism in forbes was still shitty but at least with coherent sentences.
edit: A link in the article does inform me of 'rap crew' "O
n a June day last year, a skinny, dreadlocked 29-year-old rapper known as Tony Da Boss lay in bed in a redbrick apartment on a tree-lined street in Charlotte, North Carolina. It was not the kind of place you’d associate with a million-dollar criminal conspiracy. But Da Boss (real name Damonte Withers) was a leader of the FreeBandz Gang, an amateur hip-hop crew of twentysomethings who were into much more nefarious activities than laying down tracks."
jesus christ. get out of journalism and go write that pulp novel kicking around in your head.
Re: Smart Home Surveillance: Governments Tell Google's Nest Hand Over Data
#48Earlier quoted context omitted.
> lost me at the token based app store Same. Got excited, then saw it's shilling a coin [1]. From a branding perspective, this undoes the goodwill won by the privacy message. [1] https://token.snips.ai
Did you take a moment to understand why they are doing this with a coin, or are you just anti-crypto-coins altogether?
Re: Smart Home Surveillance: Governments Tell Google's Nest Hand Over Data
#49I was recently looking for some security cameras for my house. I was considering Nest, but the fact that they are owned by Google makes me a bit weary, privacy-wise. Does anyone have experience with other brands that you might recommend?
Ubiquiti's cameras are rock solid, both in terms of hardware and software. And if you don't like their software, the cameras provide a raw RTSP feed you can integrate with other open source alternatives. They're not too hard to hack on (official API docs are lacking but their forums are quite vibrant); I've integrated mine with my OpenHab control/display. I've got a couple cameras that have been running outdoors for…
Re: Smart Home Surveillance: Governments Tell Google's Nest Hand Over Data
#50Earlier quoted context omitted.
Did you take a moment to understand why they are doing this with a coin, or are you just anti-crypto-coins altogether?
Care to explain it to us? There's nothing obvious I can see as to why they're using coins, and based on the recent stories about the SEC investigating ICOs, skepticism seems warranted.