This is basically what LoJack was for cars before the iPhone came out.He honestly sounds dense. There’s no right to privacy regarding the location of your stash of stolen goods 😂
Sometimes the best thing to do is to sit quiet and let the guy make a fool of himself. The only concern with that is that the EU might actually listen to him and require Apple to disable this feature!!What a stupid trashbag. I hope Apple smacks him upside the head again.
When you sell or give away a device it’s no longer yours and yes step one is disable tracking. When someone steals something it’s not magically the other persons property.The real point is
The real point is that this service is against GDPR. To manage somebody else data (the location of the "tag"), I need somebody else approval... In addition, if my mobile is used to track somebody else, I need to be informed and approve this transaction.
Please note the data encryption is formally a risk mitigation, to reduce the impact in case somebody is able to stole the data. But using encryption doesn't allow you to manage somebody else data.
And computrace was available a long time before this in and installed in the BIOS of most commercially available laptops and desktops.Re This is basically what LoJack was for cars before the iPhone came out.
No one is forcing you to buy Fortnite.Fortnite is on the App Store and I can buy VBucks through Apple? that's news to me.
Tim doesn't have any points and based on his own past tirades and business privacy policies is hypocritical at best.Lots of knee jerk groupthink dismissiveness in this thread, but I think he has a point. I've often been creeped out by Find My's ablility to function as a surveilance tool. Sorry, but snooping the location of spouses and children, unbeknownst to them, is creepy. Tim's example could just as easily be a case where you legitimately buy a used laptop and now someone is able to track your location.