Because google is involved, and that’s where those dislikes are for.Surprised at why this got dislikes, it’s a nice and right thought.
Because google is involved, and that’s where those dislikes are for.Surprised at why this got dislikes, it’s a nice and right thought.
Because google is involved, and that’s where those dislikes are for.
I haven't found a lot of uses for these, personally -- but I can definitely see the use case for people whose lives are more complicated than my own.Are people this bad at keeping track of their stuff? The Find My stuff world seems like an unnecessarily large industry.
wasnt the advice "dont accept gifts from strangers"?They should've never made these. I know exactly 0 people who have bought one, but several who have found them in their bags after a night out, had something gifted to them that had one somehow hidden inside, etc.
Such is the world of Apple fans. 🤷♀️In that case, when people find out that Apple pays Google to prioritise their search engine, they’ll absolutely lose it.
complicated = having kidsI haven't found a lot of uses for these, personally -- but I can definitely see the use case for people whose lives are more complicated than my own.
Shows even a little bit of working together can bring significant progress. Just a good faith effort between competitors to bring all clients a more qualified user experience.
Anti tracking has nerfed anti theft.Ever had your luggage stolen? A bike stolen? It's about theft prevention more than anything else.
The product has nefarious use case as you have pointed out but the solution is not to make the device useless. Rather, Apple should work proactively with regulators and law enforcement from the get go to ensure there is significant legal and financial consequence for people who misuse them.Good for you! Doesn't change the fact that a lot of people, both in my life and not, the overwhelming majority of whom being women, are victims to being tracked with them and this wasn't an issue to such extent before these got put out. It was not a ready product, no matter how you look at it. Apple wanted Android users to download an app to check whether an Airtag is following them.
Glad they are making progress about this, but they could have thought about all of this before doxxing the homes of people.
Indeed.So what's the plan if someone steals an item that the owner has an AirTag hidden in, and when they are alerted to it traveling with them, they disable it?
Are Apple & Google going to keep track of the user who disables these devices in case the device was stolen?
Apple is not causing the doxing, the perpetrator is the person who misuses them. Apple should be prepared to kick someone out of their eco system entirely for misusing their device to stalk someone. It is financially advantageous for them to nerf the product instead, which is what they did.Apple is the one causing the doxing.
It doesn’t matter if I don’t use them it is more about a random stalker using them and planting the trackers on someone. Apple’s network is just to good and make it way to easy to track someone with some poor safety features. It needs some massive changes as air tags were never meant to protect stolen items.
Disabled speaker should mean auto device shut down. I should be at any moment see how many trackers my phone sees and big time if I suspect being followed and be able to disable them.
Apple is not causing the doxing, the perpetrator is the person who misuses them. Apple should be prepared to kick someone out of their eco system entirely for misusing their device to stalk someone. It is financially advantageous for them to nerf the product instead, which is what they did.
They buy you a little bit of time and the potential direction of travel which are both better than nothing.No, they are useless for that. The tags alert the thief and he finds and removes the Airtag. Only the most casual and ignorant thief would not know about Airtags.
It is the anti-tracking feature that makes them useless as an anti-theft device.