Judging by ads for cell phone service, most people pay more than that per month to be monitored by the Feds.
replyCell phone services don't record your heart rate.
replyI wouldn't be surprised if they could. Probably not while it's in your pocket though. They're packed with sensors that can pick up a lot. Just putting a phone on a table with a keyboard on it is enough for it to be able read your keystrokes. They can certainly tell when you're doing something that should be raising your heart rate.
replyCell phone services don't record your heart rate.
replyAs has been noted on HN several times, there are cars that monitor when you have sex in them. You might be surprised what is known and by whom.
> As has been noted on HN several times, there are cars that monitor when you have sex in them. You might be surprised what is known and by whom.
replyThere is no proof they actually have that capability, it is just mentioned in their privacy policy.
It is an interesting juncture that we have come to
replyI'm not sure what to search to find the stories you're referring to, but the obvious ones didn't cut it.. at the expense of my browser history.
replyCan you share some links?
They may be referring to this.
replyThat sounds more like "legal asked for list of everything we collect, and anything we could collect by accident or inference" - and it leading to hilarious results - which I have seen firsthand before.
replyWe own a Kia. I'd offer to do a GDPR data request, but my data would not give us any useful signal here lol.
Judging by various leaks over the years, you get it for free anyway.
replyI like paying $100/month to be monitored by the f3ds to Claude or Open(Closed)AI, or in some cases Max Premium subscriptions of $200/month.
replyBut oh don't worry, since they are selling the tokens at a loss, this data sale doesn't matter.
My non-training data should be such that I pay them to extract it from me.