@aral @laurakalbag True! Although in this case, the plaintiff is using it to support her case isn’t she?
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@stuartdredge yes. But the second part points out that this starts a precedent that could lead to data being used to prosecute@aral -
@laurakalbag@aral Oh yes, that’s what I meant by first bit. But maybe when we control our data, we can use it for good? Torn between two!
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@aral@The_Quacker@laurakalbag I don't own one, but could you not potentially use your own app to extract the data and store elsewhere? -
@aral@The_Quacker@laurakalbag if the API isn't already there, I'm quite tempted to write the code to extract it, and open source it. -
@Cyberlane no, there’s no way to extract your own data. But if you wrote something, that’d be so cool!@aral@The_Quacker -
@laurakalbag@aral@The_Quacker at a previous job I had to write code to pull data from hardware with no API, so I'll take a crack at it!
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@aral@The_Quacker but wearables are so cool and trendy and they make you a more awesome person.Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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@aral@The_Quacker oh for heavens sake. Why do companies need peoples personal data? That's intrusive to the extreme.Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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@aral@The_Quacker: I'd imagine the reverse as well; insurance companies verifying that you're actually disabled -
@dberkholz@aral technology is a blessing & a curse. we are living in interesting times.
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