The CDC used the same data to see if people were social distancing. The cops use the same data to solve crimes.
I'll bite. How?
The CDC used the same data to see if people were social distancing. The cops use the same data to solve crimes.
A perfect example was in the movie about the murder of the 8 year old girl. Geo tracking help solve the case.I'll bite. How?
A perfect example was in the movie about the murder of the 8 year old girl. Geo tracking help solve the case.
Here is some more info on geo tracking https://www.reputationdefender.com/...racking-is-a-growing-threat-to-online-privacy
You realize that the police has to get a warrant, right? And that we have the right to our privacy? That is why apps always ask you for your permission to know your location.
You are really bad at this.
Not as bad as you are.
Do you use Yelp, Foursquare, Google Maps, Uber, MapMyRun, Tinder, and Facebook, or a 1000 other apps?https://www.reputationdefender.com/...racking-is-a-growing-threat-to-online-privacyMany of the apps you use (and the companies behind them) also track you. In fact, more than 1,000 apps, including Yelp, Foursquare, Google Maps, Uber, MapMyRun, Tinder, and Facebook, use location tracking services. And some of these companies continue to track you even if you have location data turned off in the app’s settings. For example, Facebook still uses IP address and other data such as your profile city and your check-ins to target ads to you.
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Not as bad as you are.
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Do you use Yelp, Foursquare, Google Maps, Uber, MapMyRun, Tinder, and Facebook, or a 1000 other apps?
https://www.reputationdefender.com/...racking-is-a-growing-threat-to-online-privacy
They bought 10 trillion pings. The vast majority of people leave their location on. So don't act like most people don't allow apps to locate them. Most people don't even read the agreement. Aggregator companies collect and sell the data to advertising companies etc. Its sold publicly.Yes you have to give them your permission to know your location. If you want to talk about the companies sharing your information with others, we can talk about that. Otherwise, they will need your permission. If the police wants to investigate you, they have to get a warrant to look on your phone.
They bought 10 trillion pings. The vast majority of people leave their location on. So don't ct like most people don't allow apps to locate them. Most people don't even read the agreement.
True the Vote bought the geo location data from the aggregator companies. The data cost them 1 million dollars. Typically advertisers buy the data but anyone can buy it.Who is "they"? Besides, it's a violation of their privacy if they do not give them their permission.
Of course they would allow companies like Uber to know their location or else how would they find them?
You aren't good at this.
True the Vote bought the geo location data from the aggregator companies. The data cost them 1 million dollars. Typically advertisers buy the data but anyone can buy it.
The data is anonymous but you could very easily track the phone back to the owner's home. If you don't have location turned off you have no expectation of privacy. (legal term) They can sue if they want to but they won't win. Are you a geo tracking denier?Then those people can sue Dishito for a violation of their privacy if their information is revealed.

The data is anonymous but you could very easily track the phone back to the owner's home. If you don't have location turned off you have no expectation of privacy. (legal term)
When the majority of people just agree to the terms and don't turn off the location feature the are giving up their 'expectation of privacy' legally. (again in the legal sense)Yes we have expectation of privacy. If they want to know your location, either you give them your permission or they get a warrant. I.e. nobody can find your address by your IP alone unless they obtain a warrant.
When the majority of people just agree to the terms and don't turn off the location feature the are giving up their 'expectation of privacy' legally. (again in the legal sense)
They can track a specific device back to a location where it stays daily for several hours each night. (The owner's home) From there its easy to find out who owns the phone.Yes we have expectation of privacy. If they want to know your location, either you give them your permission or they get a warrant. I.e. nobody can find your address by your IP alone unless they obtain a warrant.
They can track a specific device back to a location where it stays daily for several hours each night. (The owner's home) From there its easy to find out who owns the phone.
"They" is anyone that has the geo tracking data which anyone can buy. You aren't very good at this are you?Who are "they"? The NSA?

"They" is anyone that has the geo tracking data which anyone can buy. You aren't very good at this are you?![]()
Nope. I'm talking about geo dataAre you talking about the NSA and DHS? Patriot Act? When ex-President Bush signed it, it was very controversial because people were worried that the government might intrude in their privacy.
Nope. I'm talking about geo data