Tesla workers shared sensitive images recorded by customers' cars: Ex-employees
abc.net.au
abc.net.au
I also know my college roommate ran the 1-hour photo at a walgreens and if there were personal photos be developed he made copies for himself.
At the end of the day any system you don't control that doesn't have verifiable E2E encryption puts your sensitive images at risk.
Robin Williams made a movie about that. But speaking as a former photo lab guy, I can tell you that while the odd photo might get you to call a couple coworkers over for a peek, no one really cared to collect anyone else's photos.
Why would anyone think pulsing headlights means they are being recorded? They're much more likely to simply think there's something wrong with the headlights.
However, I still don't like the proliferation of the 7/24 surveillance. Should start a religion or something that strongly prohibits that so we can push back a bit maybe.
I guess you could get an old used car
That’s not really a common point of view.
[0] https://cybershow.uk/episodes.php?id=12 @t=1m10s
com.tesla.vehicle.image.ai.nude
----------------
But seriously, Im done with Internet of Shit, AI this, shitcoin that. I'm done with this future. It blows.
I want my 1990's new, young, unprofitized raw internet back. And unconnected cars, appliances that arent spyware terminals, anti-user computers named "phones". Im done with all the anti-human shit, all just to extract a few more cents per person, at scale.
We now return you to your normally scheduled rendition of "Iterated Prisoner's Dilemna".
Does anyone have any thoughts on how Tesla is able to escape this wrath?
The green aspect makes it popular among moderate liberals, only the immoderate folks stop buying Tesla because of politics. And they're not as numerous as they think they are, because they drown out positive news and opposing opinions in their online circles like on HN.
Supercharging is the last ace up Tesla's sleeve.