Looks like Apple really made themselves a PR disaster this time. Even on Macrumors only half of the users are fine with with this change.
To be fair I think most people aren't aware, or at least of the consequences, and the slippery slope. By most people I mean people who don't frequent tech sites.Looks like Apple really made themselves a PR disaster this time. Even on Macrumors only half of the users are fine with with this change.
What public reaction? With the exception of this forum, I've seen nothing about this in mainstream media and absolutely no one that I know is aware of this (although to be fair, I haven't discussed it with many).My only question to Apple is how did that poor PR announcement even happened? Can't believe they haven't predicted this scenario of public reaction. Are they completely delusional with the idea if they put "privacy" on anything, people will praise them?
Personally, I trust them that they will only use it for its stated purpose. But will see.
Corporations are the new government, people! But we still have choices.
Russian popular media posted about it and this option caused a lot of discussions even among those who use Android.What public reaction? With the exception of this forum, I've seen nothing about this in mainstream media and absolutely no one that I know is aware of this (although to be fair, I haven't discussed it with many).
The Guardian covered this issue as did other outlets but unfortunately millions and millions of phone users of both main platforms are oblivious to the issue.What public reaction? With the exception of this forum, I've seen nothing about this in mainstream media and absolutely no one that I know is aware of this (although to be fair, I haven't discussed it with many).
Those people will probably ask their tech friends “what phone/computer to buy”, and this time the answer won’t be iPhone/Mac any more.To be fair I think most people aren't aware, or at least of the consequences, and the slippery slope. By most people I mean people who don't frequent tech sites.
I told my wife about this. She's a loyal user of damn near every Mac product out there - airpods, watch, laptop, phone - and she didn't like it one bit. If I hadn't told her, she never would have known, simply because she's not the type of forum dweller that I am.What public reaction? With the exception of this forum, I've seen nothing about this in mainstream media and absolutely no one that I know is aware of this (although to be fair, I haven't discussed it with many).
How are you sure about that? Even tech-savvy don’t have a common opinion on this.this time the answer won’t be iPhone/Mac any more.
Yeah the "bot" accusation may be overused sometimes, but in this case, it's appropriate. The text is just lifted from the stereotypical cat person comic book quote.“How to say you’re a bot without saying you’re a bot”
Bad news!! OmgCSAM neuralHash found all the way back to iOS 14.3.
Bad news!! Omg
I am sure glad hackers won’t be able to exploi—CSAM neuralHash found all the way back to iOS 14.3.
There are petitions out there. And I've been signing them.It IS whining, what action are y’all doing to stop/voice you guys don’t like it? Are y’all selling your iPhones right this second? Most aren’t, are y’all making petitions? I haven’t seen a single post about one in here. it’s all bark in these posts and no bite. And yes I understand the implications of what it brings.
Now to see confirming news ….I am sure glad hackers won’t be able to exploi—
So you would not have an issue if the police showed up at your door, without a warrant, saying they wanted to search your house JUST IN CASE you had something illegal.Voted. I’ve no issue with CSAM.
See, this is exactly what is wrong with our nation today.No, I'm all for CSAM and I believe Apple's implementation is still better compared to Google, Facebook, Microsoft etc while maintaining privacy of private photos stored on their server and their fight against child safety using CSAM database. We can't have it both ways while trying to fight against child safety behind the guise of privacy of those abusers. I believe Apple should have taken a better approach to educating the public before the media spun it off to create confusion and apprehension.
Bad analogy. If I signed a contract saying that I agree to the police coming to my house to check for illegal CP images that I put in the mailbox, that would be a better analogy. I've chosen these pictures as okay to send out and any illegal CP material in my possession I agree to be 100% liable for.So you would not have an issue if the police showed up at your door, without a warrant, saying they wanted to search your house JUST IN CASE you had something illegal.
I don't have a problem with CSAM either. I have a problem with warrantless searches of everything you do on your personal device.
I think that we can all agree that if Apple said "Hey, we're going to scan your iCloud photos for CSAM", pretty much everyone would have been OK with that.It is easy to prove. Google is doing it, but only in the cloud. That's been mentioned. They aren't doing it on device. They may move in that direction or they may not.
I have no answers.
Yeah, I need to see confirmation before I buy into this 100%Now to see confirming news ….
I'm inclined to be not-shocked.Yeah, I need to see confirmation before I buy into this 100%