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Lawmakers call on feds to reopen investigation into Google Wi-Fi spying
#2
Posted 25 May 2012 - 06:17 AM
"... a Google employee who examined and evaluated the data that was collected and shared his findings with others at the company."
I thought I had been keeping up with this, but this is the first I'd heard that anyone actually looked at the captured data prior to the initial inquiry.
I thought I had been keeping up with this, but this is the first I'd heard that anyone actually looked at the captured data prior to the initial inquiry.
#3
Posted 25 May 2012 - 06:38 AM
Let's see how long I would last if I parked my car in front of Google's offices and started snooping their WIFI network. In fact, maybe that's a good idea...flash mob Google WIFI snooping with hundreds of participants! A little taste of their own "legal" actions.
#4
Posted 25 May 2012 - 06:39 AM
Bubowski, on 25 May 2012 - 06:38 AM, said:
Let's see how long I would last if I parked my car in front of Google's offices and started snooping their WIFI network. In fact, maybe that's a good idea...flash mob Google WIFI snooping with hundreds of participants! A little taste of their own "legal" actions.
Oh, and I swear I would not be using any of my gathered data in any of my products or services...
#5
Posted 25 May 2012 - 07:22 AM
If Google has actually used the snooped data, what we could possibly be seeing are fruits of Google’s 20% time rule, the policy which allows or encourages some employees to devote 20% of their time to their own pet projects. This policy translates into “no adult supervision” over a demographic having more ingenuity than mature judgement.
Management would then be guilty of "turning a blind eye" — nod nod wink wink — instead of overtly orchestrating the snooping. This could be harder for the prosecution to prove.
Management would then be guilty of "turning a blind eye" — nod nod wink wink — instead of overtly orchestrating the snooping. This could be harder for the prosecution to prove.
#6
Posted 25 May 2012 - 09:14 AM
Where do Pallone and Barrow stand on the issue of weapon-equipped drones patrolling American skies and the power of the military to indefinitely detain Americans without trial? A little perspective is called for. The worst thing that could happen to data Google obtained would be for it to fall into the hands of the government.
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