Good thing internet, cable and sat tv don't track which ads your children watch. Wait...
Good thing internet, cable and sat tv don't track which ads your children watch. Wait...
Thread is filled with hand wringing rhetoric without an ounce of critical thought. No curiosity about what "tracking" means. Just triggered overreactions from people who have no clue regarding what they're reacting over. Those not overreacting with "but what about the kids" are busy laying blame at the feet of the devs while ignoring the fact that only one company controls the scenario. But what about the kids from the perspective of Apple's delay?![]()
I'm not really sure what you disagree with if I'm honest. The thread is filled with uninformed rhetoric and overreactions. Kinda hard to disagree with that imo. The overarching theme seems to be greedy devs are out to harm the kids. Are you saying you see something different in this thread?I disagree. I think if the average person listens to the NPR Fresh Air podcast from
July 31 ("How tech companies track your every move sell your data") they'd learn something new and possibly think twice about their feelings on the subject. Last year's New York Times piece on phone tracking is equally as good.
I don't want to demonize developers. They are in a no-win scenario. There was a race to the bottom with app pricing. They're just trying to survive. There's also the apathetic, and arguably selfish public, that expect everything for free (and first class BTW), along with a comfortable living wage, while denying their neighbor the same by where/what they spend/put their value in.
I'm not really sure what you disagree with if I'm honest. The thread is filled with uninformed rhetoric and overreactions. Kinda hard to disagree with that imo. The overarching theme seems to be greedy devs are out to harm the kids. Are you saying you see something different in this thread?
I believe the issue is not tracking in kids apps (yes crappy creepy devs do this), but that apple in closing it off entirely is creating problems for third party developers who also protect kids. Some of the apps I’m led to believe have some good parental contriol features that parents want. So killing them off and not working with them to find a great solution is not in parents or kids best interests