- cross-posted to:
- privacy@lemmy.ml
- BoycottUnitedStates@europe.pub
- privacy@europe.pub
- cross-posted to:
- privacy@lemmy.ml
- BoycottUnitedStates@europe.pub
- privacy@europe.pub
cross-posted from: https://europe.pub/post/9313
cross-posted from: https://europe.pub/post/9311
In case you ever wanted to blur your house from google street view you can. A little privacy i suppose, its pretty easy. you dont need a reason to do it. This probaly the only thing google lets opt out of which is cool.
Originally posted on Reddit
Vik Thor ( @vikthor@lemm.ee ) English15•15 days agoThis way they could know who’s devices’ fingerprint is attached to a certain address. Another way to sell customer’s data to ads companies.
Vent ( @Vent@lemm.ee ) 1•15 days agoThis unironicly lowers property value. Buyers like scouting out new homes on street view.
edric ( @scytale@lemm.ee ) 8•15 days agoIt also supposedly makes you a bigger target for would-be burglars who scout google maps for targets. It makes your house stand out and makes them think you have something valuable to hide.
Showroom7561 ( @Showroom7561@lemmy.ca ) 6•15 days ago100% the Streisand effect! Blurred homes attract way more attention.
The only time I heard someone justify blurring their home, it was “so that thieves don’t know where my cameras are”. But I’d think the opposite was true.
Jerkface (any/all) ( @jerkface@lemmy.ca ) English2•15 days agounironicly (sp)
No one would have mistaken that for a jest.
CubitOom ( @CubitOom@infosec.pub ) English2•15 days agoIts more like tragic Irony.
Tragic irony, a prominent literary device, involves a poignant disjunction between the audience’s awareness of critical information and the obliviousness of the characters within a narrative.