@molly0xfff I'm less concerned about personal security and more about people who single mindedly enforce policy like "this is the right way of tagging a photo you took and uploaded 15 years ago, change the tags or we'll delete the photo!"
Like, relax, it's a photo of a bus. Whatever free use copy tag is in fashion now, just tell me what it is to apply it I don't want to sift through a long WP:policy treatise to figure it out :ablobcatpeekbreadfast:
He thinks there's a tradeoff between safety and customer experience?
"He added that the industry stood to gain from President-elect Donald Trump's more lenient regulatory policies.
"There's going to be a kind of unshackling," Biffle said. "We'll focus on what truly matters, like safety, and move away from concerns over regulating prices and customer experiences"
The latest @pluralistic is full of so many fantastic points. I've forwarded this a half dozen ways with seperate pull quotes for each friend
"For a lot of people, the analysis stops here. "If you're not paying for the product, you're the product." Google locks in users and sells them to advertisers, who are their co-conspirators in a scheme to screw the rest of us.
But that's not right. For one thing, paying for a product doesn't mean you won't be the product. Apple charges a thousand bucks for an iPhone and then nonconsensually spies on every iOS user in order to target ads to them (and lies about it):
John Deere charges six figures for its tractors, then runs a grift that blocks farmers from fixing their own machines, and then uses their control over repair to silence farmers who complain about it: