Personal cars were never meant for Uber.
No, but if you said personal car X is a defective product because it doesn't work well as a taxi for some reason, people would rightly point out that this wasn't what it was designed for.
Personal cars were never meant for Uber.
But how will Tile be able to know whether it’s stolen or being used to stalk?So just because the device doesn’t alert you that you are being tracked, doesn’t mean it wouldn’t alert Tile. So they would know who is being stalked, and who has had something stolen. Pretty clever, Apple should implement something like this, but Apple is pretty clear that air tags are for finding lost things not stolen things.
And I'm sure I wouldn't buy this to submit official documents (or copies) / personal information to some company to be then only granted the full functionality of the product.I’m not sure why I would buy a product with a $1 million dollar lawsuit mentioned in the T&C.
Ah yes, the old "you're holding it wrong" excuse. A favorite of apologists everywhere; especially Apple ones.
He's right, and you know it. Not to mention that AirTags stupidly make noise even when I'm traveling WITH them. I have one hidden in my vehicle, and every time I leave home IN the vehicle with my iPhone, it starts chirping right behind me. Now I'm going to break it open and disable the noisemaker. But WTF, talk about dumb.
Yes this does make them totally useless in a way. You can usually find things in your house or car etc you’ve lost. But if you lose them outside your own general places you visit, they’ll beep as you say to scream to everyone, hey I’m over hear and lost! Not a good solution.
Especially since they are already a criminal. They won't pay the fine.Tile is now law enforcement? I'd love to see them defend that nonsense fine in court.
Or the person could take it from their ex and put it on themselves. This will be a ********What if somebody steals my Tile and uses it to “stalk” someone? How could they possibly prove that it wasn’t stolen from me and planted on someone without my knowledge? Ridiculous.
I agree. It’s ridiculous. In addition, they can change their terms of service at any time without notice so any company could decide to fine users for anything they don’t like.A 1-million-dollar ToC fine? Not sure how this would hold up in court in some locations.
I get the part of being convicted, that is a law enforcment action. But a lawsuit for 1 million for breaking a ToC could allow any company to setup million dollar fines for doing something they did not approve of.
Plus I can see two scenarios.The fine can’t be implemented if you are not caught. So some person is stalking some other person . . . Yet that person is not aware of being stalked . . . There is no fine. Someone could be stalked (and a high percentage likely are) and not be aware for weeks, months, a year. The criminal could even take the tracker back if upon believing the subject were becoming suspicious. The ”threat” of a million dollar fine is not going to deter the typical blindly obsessed stalker. This is a terrible idea.
Companies do it all the time. Particularly mortgage companies. They offer you money - Say $100-$500 in exchange that you agree if you sell your house you will list with them. Then in the CONTRACT YOU SIGN (a signed contract is legally binding), if the person lists with someone else, that first company has liends on the house and a clause that you will owen them ridiculous amounts of money. -It's legal - because the customer entered willfully into a binding agreement they were presented to sign and could have read.A 1-million-dollar ToC fine? Not sure how this would hold up in court in some locations.
I get the part of being convicted, that is a law enforcment action. But a lawsuit for 1 million for breaking a ToC could allow any company to setup million dollar fines for doing something they did not approve of.
So if a company mass stalks people and sells their data it’s acceptable because but personal stalking is not? 🫠Life360 is famous for selling your location data. No Tile trackers for me.
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Life360 makes millions selling location data, and it’s about to buy Tile
Who owns your data, and what are they doing with it?www.theverge.com
Companies do it all the time. Particularly mortgage companies. They offer you money - Say $100-$500 in exchange that you agree if you sell your house you will list with them. Then in the CONTRACT YOU SIGN (a signed contract is legally binding), if the person lists with someone else, that first company has liends on the house and a clause that you will owen them ridiculous amounts of money. -It's legal - because the customer entered willfully into a binding agreement they were presented to sign and could have read.
So yes - Tile can enforce that $1m clause because the person is signing a binding agreement to use the service under those terms. DO YOU (AND ALL OTHERS IN THIS THREAD WHO ARE NOT ATTORNEYS) this that Tile doesn't have a legal department?
They could really ruin someone - though not collect money they don't have - for this.
Thats not the way they work. It only notifies people when it’s traveling with them after a certain amount of time. If it’s stationary, it will not notify anyone that it is there… it will just bounce off their phones to notify you of its location.
They could, but it would be incredibly bad PR if they did in fact try to go after customers for that. On the other hand, something like this sounds pretty reasonable, although I’m not sure how well this could hold up in court.A 1-million-dollar ToC fine? Not sure how this would hold up in court in some locations.
I get the part of being convicted, that is a law enforcment action. But a lawsuit for 1 million for breaking a ToC could allow any company to setup million dollar fines for doing something they did not approve of.
Correction: "Your id is linked to it" -> "One id is linked to it"The million dollar fine is just a deterrent. Your id is linked to it so regardless of money the government can send you to jail and I doubt tile really cares about the mill
Can't see the new ones because they are undetectable.Why a photo of old tiles?