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Starlink updates privacy policy to allow consumer data to train

finance.yahoo.com

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Re: Starlink updates privacy policy to allow consumer data to train

#2
The objective of every technocracy is to ensconce the entire planet in a panopticon. SpaceX is not sending those internet satellites into space just for consumer internet applications. Those satellites are also going to maintain the control plane for the sensors & actuators in the future technocratic panopticon.

Re: Starlink updates privacy policy to allow consumer data to train

#3

The objective of every technocracy is to ensconce the entire planet in a panopticon. SpaceX is not sending those internet satellites into space just for consumer internet applications. Those satellites are also going to maintain the control plane for the sensors & actuators in the future technocratic panopticon.

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Re: Starlink updates privacy policy to allow consumer data to train

#4

The objective of every technocracy is to ensconce the entire planet in a panopticon. SpaceX is not sending those internet satellites into space just for consumer internet applications. Those satellites are also going to maintain the control plane for the sensors & actuators in the future technocratic panopticon.

Next democratic president should force them to be labeled as a public utility and regulated as such. For “National Security” reasons of course.

Re: Starlink updates privacy policy to allow consumer data to train

#9
post #6

Given their inherit latency, and cost; the equation for running everything via Wireguard is surly worth it.

Wireguard to where? Another ISP/VPN that can also sell/MITM your traffic just as well? Non-residential exit IPs are also very often blocked by many websites.

Re: Starlink updates privacy policy to allow consumer data to train

#10
post #6

Given their inherit latency, and cost; the equation for running everything via Wireguard is surly worth it.

Wireguard to where? Another ISP/VPN that can also sell/MITM your traffic just as well? Non-residential exit IPs are also very often blocked by many websites.

Residential ISPs are well setup for monitoring home traffic (and legally required to in most places). A VPS in a different jurisdiction is vastly less likely to be good at it.
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